davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
BRYAN's ROUTE CHANGED.

The One-Day Missouri Campaign to Be
Made over the Wabash.
ST. Louis, Sept 0.-The plans for
William j. Bryan's oue-day campaign
of Missouri to take place Saturday
were perfected yesterday. 1t is ex-
pected that a special reception COM
mittee from Kansas City will meet Mr..
Bryan at the Nebraska line and ac-
company him to Kansas City. The
trip from Kansas City to st. Louis
will be made over the Wabash
route, not the Burlington, the lat
ter having demanded $3.50 for q
special car, which rate was deemed
exorbitant. The route selected will
take Mr.. Bryan through Clay, Ray,
Carroll, Charlton, Randolph, Audrain,
Montgomery, Warren, ST. Charles and
St Louis counties. Five-minute
speeches will be made at Carrollton,
Brunswick, Salisbury and Huntsville, a
25.minute speech at Moberly and four
speeches in st. Louis. 1t is estimated
that Mr.. Bryan will address 100000
Missourians Saturday. Excursions will
be run to Kansas City and ST. Louis,
the initial and terminal points respect
lively of the Saturday trip across Mis-
sOuri
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10

locate the l41st meridian from Mount
st. Elias to the northern limit The
officials of the state department do not
in any degree recognize 0gilvie's sur
vey, which now threatens information
al complications, as in any way bind
ing upon the United States, and no
concessions will be made upon the
strength of his conclusions.
Absent for Good Cause.
WASHINGTON, Sept. o. -Inasmuch as
some surprise has been expressed be-
cause the United States did not partici
pate in the recent Pan-Americau con-
ference in the City of Mexico, an official
who is fully aware of the views of the
administration declares it was not from
lack of sympathy with the general OBJ
jec,s of the conference that the United
States reirained from open parlicipa-
ton. On the contrary Secretary Olney
refrained from sending representatives
only because he felt that the gather
ing would make much stronger inn
preston upon Europe il it were free
from all suspicion of being dominated
by the United States.
Long before the congress assent led
Mr. Olney had thoroughly considered
the question with Senior Carlo,
Ecuador's newly accredited minister
to Washington. 1t was then de-
cided by him, with the concurrence
of Senior Carlo, that the conference
would he of greater value as a support
to the United States in the advanced
position it had taken respecting the
Venezuelan boundary dispute il the
other nations of this hemisphere were
permitted to express their sentiments
respecting the construction of the
Monroe doctrine embodied in Mr..
Olney's note of July, 1895, absolutely
free from influences by the United
States
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
ALASKA'S LINE.
Complications May Result Over the
Question of Its Boundary.
ABSENT FOR GOOD CAUSE.
Secretary Olney Refrainod from Sending
Representatives to the Recent Pam
American Conference at Mexico
for Political Reasons.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-There is a
strong bility that unless more
haste is exercised by the state depart
ment in beginning the actual settle
ment of the Alaska boundary question
serious complications may result be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. The action of the Canadian
surveyors in so locating the l4lst
meridian as to throw 200 gold
mines, including the richest placer
mines of Alaska, into Canadian terri
tory is likely at any time to precipitate
such a conflict OF authority as cannot
be ignored by home governments.
These mines are operated by Ameri'
cans. thousands of whom have gone to
the Alaskan fields since the discovery
OF gold, and these will not readily sub
NIT to the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the mounted police, who
will now attempt to take charge of the
disputed territory on the strength of
the report made Ivy Surveyor 0gilvie
that the land is on the Canadian side
Of the l41st meridian.
State department officials say they
have received no information as to the
progress of Ogilvie's survey or the an
nouncement of line which throws
such valuable property under Canadian
jurisdiction. Negotiations are now
pending with Great Britain for con-
vention to have a joint commits on of
astronomers appointed to survey ard
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10

Alaska, should be bona hde residents of the
territory or district is entirely in keeping
with the democratic theory OF home rule
am also heartily In sym pathy with the declara-
ton that all puolic lands should be reserved
for the establishment offree homes for Amerl-
can citizens.
Water Ways.
The policy OF improving the great water ways
Of the country Is Justified by the national char
acter OF these water ways and the enormous
tonnage borne upon them. Experience has
demonstrated that continuing appropriations
are, In the end, more economical than single
appropriations separated by long intervals
The Tariff.
It is not necessary to discuss the tariT Ques-
ton ut this time. Whatever may be the in
dividual views Of citizens as to the relative
merits OF protection and tariff reform, all must
recognize that until the money question is
fully ana finally settled the American people
will not consent to the consideration OF any
other important question, Taxation presents
problem which In some form is continually
present. and a postp9nement Of def
mite action upon II involves no
sacrifice of personal opinion or political
principies hut the crisis PRESENTED by financial
conditions cannot be postponed. Tremendous
results Will follow the action taken by the
United states on the money question ana de-
lay is mpOs ,ible. The people Of this nation,
sitting as a high court must rem Ter judgment
in the cause which greed Is presenting against
humanity The decision will either
give hope and inspiration to those who toll or
shut the doors OF mercy on mankind In the
presence OF this oyershadowing issue, differ
ences Of opinion upon minor questions must be
laid aside in order that there may be united
action among those who are determined that
progress towards universal gold standard
shall be STAYED and the gold ana silver coinage
OF the constitution restored
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
Hurts Threc children to Death.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Sept. 9.-Jessie Cro-
zier, of Dougherty, a domestic, while
laboring under a temporary fit of in
sauity, carried the three children of
John Strong, a farmer, TO the top of
4O-foot tree, one at \ time, and hurled
them violently to death. Two were
killed outright ami one will die. The
children were un Ter seven years. The
woman had been Tilted by her lover.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10

The territorial form OF government is tenn
porary IN it's nature and should give wa as
soon Us the territory Is sufficiently advanced 10
take it, place among the states New Mexico.
Oklahoma and Arizona are entitled to statehood
and their early admission IS demanded by their
material and political interests The demand
OF the platform that ofiicials appointed to
administer the government Of the terri
tories. the District OF Co'umb,s and
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-10
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1885,

tne assistance or COCA VIII or portion OF the
people or other than a constitutional majority.
is to assert that we have government; in
form, but without vital force.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
spILLrNG or BIooD AVOIDED
How the Happy Thought Of GettsaE -
Drink Saved Funeral Expenses

There was all kinds OF excitement
yesterday when Il was learned that
two well known citizens had gone down
20 the fair grounds 20 night duel. tax
ing with them joe Hooker the scavsn-
ger. 20 pick up the small pieces 81 NOR
tally and dispose OF them after the
fight was over Both men quarTeiled.
II Is said. over the proper Jurisdiction
OF 4 certain queen IN a game % high
five. Neither one II them cared q pay
a fine 20 the city for their belllgrreDcy
and hence proposed 90 60 % The fair
grounds in a buggy. About the time
they got down 20 the Harry street
school house one % them proposed 90
come back UP town and have another
drink before the fight and the other
willing agreede 20 II. This sogiabili.y
brought around a better feeling and
they were seen going 20 the stock yariis
last night as thick as pick pockets. To
those who think there IL nothing good
in "A drink Of Ticker this will be a
disappointment II. with a iudfcsouS
mind. the man ala not suggest that
they return % town and have another
drink. he fair grounds might have run
rel with blood ere thls As n ls a flae
1915 funeral has been avoided and Tiers
are no widows and orphans tears -
be shed On the whole a was better %
invest two bits IN a little liquid socis-
billty than shed blood end give up a
young lie over the queen 81 spadss or
any other queen. JDe Hooker waited
three hours at the fair grounds. bat the
CuulbaffaHta never came
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16

st. Louis, May 15.-Receipts-F1our, A.
900; wheat, Zoo; corn. 4z.uo; oats. Lea.
ShipmentSFlour, 5000; wheat. $500
corn, Is, 900; oats, 5000.
Flour-UEchanged
Wheat-Speculatiye market firm early.
but became weak later on selling move
ment which found buyers scarce, and
the market closed = to ~ cents under yes
nominal. in elevator; 6SzHl0c track; May,
S1zc; July and August, 5s3sQos4c.
Corn-Speculatiye market declined as
the weather was favorable and wheat de-
clinirg, and closed under yesterday Spot
duh, easier: No. 2 mixed. cash, S1zc; May.
&c; July, 26ssc; September, 21sG&4c.
Oat-DuH and weak for futures for
which there was decline. spot steady
No. 2, cash, 21.c; May, 1Sc: July, 1916:
August lSc-
Ry-DuIl, Sc elevator.
Cattle-Reeeipts, 1.2o; hrmer; native
beeyes. $500. s.; Texas castle. S.esqSS =;
heifers, s23d3.60.
HogEReceipts, 1000; strong; heavy, s. Ii
G3 80; mixed, S3.006355: light, S-15d3.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; slow; natives, 500
G3.5e
Corn meal-N. Sd14o
Bran-Dun and easy; not salable east
track above 5sc.
Flaxseed-Quiet, soc.
Timothy seed@s250G3o-
Hay-Weak, but with ltttle demand;
prairie. S.0oQ9.00; timothy, s5-75q14-50 this
side.
Butter and eggs-Unchanged
Whisky-s12.
Pork-Lower; standard mess. jobbing.
s7.671zd7.O.
LarALower; prime steam, a.S5; choice,
AS.
Bacon-Shoulders boxed $40; longs,
a. 6215; ribs, 81 10; shorts, s4.S712.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders. (boxed)
si.1211; longs, s4.121a; ribs, S4-S5; shorts,
$3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
HAD a coon RAIN


Nlnty-thTse ous-hundreths % an inch
was the amount Of RAIN that fe.l yoster-
day morning and with few light show
srs during the day the precipitation had
been increased 20 an inch before night
II there f. a chinch tug jeff IA Seig-
WICK county he has q c0ns;iiBtion that
can stand anything or else be carries
with him lie preserver. or he would
have been drowned.
some deny that the chinch bugs we're
doing any lnjuTy bas they are mistaken.
A gentleman who learned the facts
from actual observation told a report
er for the Esgie yesterday that q bss
Own knasxiedze they took a aeli =
wheat on East Central avenue 80 fvo
days. and that when they were through
with e they moved on foot across ths
road 20 Robert CogsC's farm 81 bsgaa
operations - his wheat heid. ms gem
tler1sn sad tha: III s,zat was Neu-
doTful one. as the bugs croszs1 The rad
which took them 81 day. SIC sad that
man not knozvlsg shat ws@ going On
would think fhaf there was Ire tn every
tarfcls a aua. an3 SAID To Foad
was az tuaiiy aIvs TIE mar SAID mat
there trust have ben a million q faaxn
there. T7ss fact f. there wee hundreds
q hHH0-s q thern according - ne
corFf.l iatlrn q II Johnson. VINO knons
a thing cr rzp abeuf hJT1scET. "A
milton chturh sugN. sni1 b.. are o1fv
fs-sr" = takes shout 30 90 q fbazn -
-o,es-re one ulaGe q -a~zs sa1 fn~re
svs aursdreIs - rrlIH01s of whesf
bfsaes a. an average fed Arror3irx
- ern@-t egfdsnoe ere EraasfassleT IS
as larv-s a. 90 ch,1ah hgxs and fhs,
Vt Fsvs "a s4roeTs an idea ~ hesv
may c1srea bgEz oaa take Sid -
a-1@at
TIE Faia WIS Eeae-a1 al fhrough -
cosgufry add - fzg az bearG frora q sr-
fea3@9 generally a. OgsT TIE Es1s~T5
49, - 80 ssasa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16

Chicago, May 15.-Wheat finally sue
cumbed today to the absence Of ship
ping demand. The weakness was fur
Their augmented by more favorable
crop reports and July wheat finally
closed a cent lower than yesterdays
final figures. Other markets were also
affected, corn closing q cent lower,
oats II cent lower and provisions 5G15
cents lower.
Wheat was nervous and easily influ-
enced but price changes were unimport-
ant up to noon. when the market was
about where it closed last night. There
was absolutely nothing in the trade
during the first hour of sufficient i'm
portance to have any effect upon prices
and what little fiuctuation there was,
was due to the limited amount Of buy
ing and selling that rranspired. At the
opening, prices were a tritle firmer but
there was nothing TO influence them
and the fluctuations during the first
hour amounted TO only A@2s cent. Crop
damage reports were plenty but in view
of the fact that the country still de-
cines to purchase on the strength Of IN
favorable reports, the trade continued
skeptical regarding their reliability.
When the New York clearances came
in, showing that 1920 bushels had
been exported, the bulls took heart in
view OF the fact that this is the largest
amount cleared on any one day for
some time. and started an advance.
Prices rallied 7sQ19 cent from the prev
ious low point but soon reacted. July
opened lower at 635s @631a cents, sold 10
63A cents and back to 63H cents. Dur
ing the last hour the crowd awoke to
thefact that the crop reports were more
favorable today. The Northwestern
Miller estimated the European crop at
300, 100000 bushels larger than last year.
Kansas City reported that country adj
vices indicated big improvement in
the southwest owing 70 rains and cool
er weather. French advices indicated
that the drouth had been broken in that
country and the damage in Michigan
was reported unimportant. This caus-
ed some unloading of several large
lines and the market broke TO 623s cents
for July, closing weak at that price.
Corn was inactive and did little more
than follow wheat. Cables came I'd
lower and receipts were a little heavier,
which helped in creating the weak feel
ing manifested. July opened unchang-
ed at 1885 cents, touched 80 cents and
closed easy at 291a cents.
In oats only a moderate business was
doing. The feeling was easier and
prices declined in sympathy with wheat
and also Influenced by more liberal re-
ceipts. July opened unchanged at 1885
cents, touched 1914 cents and closed
weak at 1917 cents.
Provisions opened about steady and
practically unchanged on the better
tone Of the live stock market but soon
yielded TO the influence of their weak
surroundings in the grain pits. From
steadiness the feeling soon changed to
slight depression and later to a greater
extremity of heaviness. The closing
prices were the lowest of the day. July
pork opened at $3.50 and declined to and
rested at s7.65. July lard lost cents
and ribs tx cents.
Estimated receipts for Saturday:
Wheat 6S cars; corn 250 cars; oats 200
cars; hogs 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
NEW YORK MARKETS

~ v.-s- ~. ~ rSIour paoaints ~
-oo. ew orh NJ aaS ha--a. Mi ~ e.
bnyeri rSSs 90 1880 tbesr Hnes sve5
buyers reIuss 70 increase 'He'i iii4eS even
% Do 49, Esr,
w 1i tpanni,s.s 90 an. sxno-+. ~ -,
49, 81 SrsS 1"'; 90
S ,.p nsaaer, 40. a. fsSersria yiys
e1oiS a' a. NJ IN 49, sotS ne " >
anu not WIS ~ Lns s11Lu anu 49, 49,.
a nh. seaooaro cig S,,. an ,srn ana more e
S III. ~ I;,',iSnt 80 -,
me a t oI ~. i na.s -sa,or, :
=! ans ~ IA m a..u f.5
" q PED I pa N - NJ, cos "a
80 nee iV ~ e. -, ~ s1sa
SyI1sc ecS 0'7sc' oep'eii'ei' '07Ae''-o'
@A 49, 20. - so, . ,eoo
SO CornmHeoe.pIs 1sfo' eon ,I%9o go.
opoG =, 49,, ,,t,-a ~ =
er, lndluenced py me crop ms ant t
mItH .ioSoSs a5Silc so
@ My ss 80 49,. 9s2se ''tc'
20 900 axno-+s 100 An
6, aes-fseCeipLS' oo.-oi - -.1vo.
Spot Wedher pLt dcCVs ~ 81 eAPV G ny
~ 2t,2 Npt1oiss oul1 anu sIII Chs
ny - nc ~, -.iay 49,, -, .. ca
- mssleii 0'eA4Ai S10Sou s1-o'
w, Iedlileo $500 ,.o, .,..os 80,
p, ivaa 1oseu Sir' -
~ $500 eioii4eo' SiOi ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery, IdlSc;
dairy, 9dISc. Cheese easy, SQlo12c- Eggs
steady; fresh, 7izd9c-
Chicago, May 5-CattIe-Today's mar
ket was not very active, the demand be-
ing OF the usual Friday character and
prices We're weaker with some sales a
tr-fie lower. Sales have been on basis
OF $.JO6T3.15 for common dressed beef
steers, up to s. 074. 20 for choice TO prime
shipping cattle. with comparatively few
sales below s. 50 or above 81 50. Cows and
calves advanced 50 cents, the best lots
selling at aWG4S0 Texas cattle have
arrived in fair numbers and sold fairly at
steady prices.
HogSThere was an active demand the
prices ruling stronger TO a nickel better,
at g SIS. 10 heavy selling a. &.tSsI3 43iz;
medium weights at s. SGS.47l2. and Hight
at S.SlFS.S> Packers have been good
buyers most OF the week. but they refused
10 operate AT higher prices and sales To-Day
were largely 5dlec lower than a week ago
Sheep-There was fairly active trading
ar $2DqSso Tor poor 70 prime HOOKS, Win
ale-s largely al 3. sof5s5. Lambs were in
demand al S.ofl4.5o for common 70 good
rockS while good 20 choace wooded Col
orzdo lambs sold al - 1880. sales have
included good export sheep at S.7042- -
and Texans at S6l5T5, with westerns
selling about as high as natives Spring
lambs are lower and s+7 head from Ken.
lucky, tire first TO arrive, sold a. ga.
their average wesSht being 81 pounds.
ReceiptS-Catue. 5.tSU; hogs. $500 saesp
loosn
cry. TIT15c; GARY, StllSc-
Egg-weak. $50
Pouitry-Steady. turkeys. sTl0c; ducks,
uGI3c; chickens. S-zd1c: ducks, u1l5c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City, May I5.-Wheat-Stea5y ~;
No hard Sc: No. :, S5E51c, No. 9 red.
$3.50; No. , 6SG6Sc: No. spring. 54aSsc;
No. 3 $780,
Corr-Sieady; No. mixed. 70: No
white. -izc-
Oats-Sgsady: Nc. /. mixed. l6zl7c. No.
white. lssE iSi-c-
Rye-sSeady: No. . &c.
Hay-Steaty. unchanged
Burser-Steady: creamery. i2xS1+c. 6stry,
sS-c-
EyS Steady: strictly fresh, 10
Cattle-Recespts. ;. Do, shipments, 1-Sr;
steady 10 lac lowe. Texas steers. &ssI
81 157s ~. ssockers AID fe-ie-s s. 7sssass
Hog-RecsipTs. I3Sla: shipments. .7uo:
steady 70 slightly lover. bulk u sales.
S@GaI5: heavseS, sz-5oS2 ~ mixes. S1gS<z
an; Lights. &AiSSA-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
BROWNS. :; SENATORS. 9.
Western League Games.

st. Paul, Mimi, May I5.-Soore:
X II E
s.. Paul. 4o0I-l7 70 l
Grand Rapids0 o 90 Q Q Q 90 : .
BaJteries-Johnson and Spies; He@-
at, Walters and Davis.
Milwaukee, Wis. May 15.-Score:
+ II E
Milwaukee ..l1O012 00ol-s S )
Columbus - > 01000-5 3 :
BatSeries-Nonnauaker and Spears;
Boswell and Wilson.
Minneapolis. Mimi. May 15.-Score:
RHE
Minneapolis II O500023 oil Is .
Detroit ....-...1 . 0 o 00el-2
Bateries-Healy and Schriver; Eagan
and frost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16

4 fur arr~s r~asaraai - ~Ffaa Tay7ss
C4eaar~ ,oz ~ osafuTaagg 81 ghe ope~
- aeuss. Tfs sszrs. fsgeTT eaArsases
- r1E-s sgra
Esx " ~ Ggr5az - Eassa-. ca
EE greaeh in use re s4 f'srsbFse :
rearca "a ssb1sfs rsefnsaz ~ 81
- 1-ss1F a. sgezea - .as zres1s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
COLONIES KEEP ON
THEY HAVE NOW THEIR THRU
STRAIGHT, FIVE IN ALL

4 tendance Begins to Loom Up, Too, From
Some Cause or Other-Spiders Win
with the Stick, Hitting the Browns
New Colossus, Campfield, With Consid-
cradle Freedom-COIts Defeat the
Champions by Good Luck and punching
Hits-Pirates Fail Through Errors
Breitenstein Pitches Mighty Hot Ball.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16

Des Moines, Ia, May 15.-Des Moines-
Quincy game postponed; wet grounds.
ansas City, No, May 15.-The game
scheduled for Kansas City and India
napolis today was postponed On account
of rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
RANk CLEARINGS

New York, May 1.-THE following table,
compiled by BradStreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
last wear:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16

ProAesSo- Montgomery % ths Arizona
Indian school service 5 n The city
<is-inS his family Unci last year
Mr. Noue@ome-y vas principal % -sse
indian schools a. Dzriiagton- Oklahoma
Ex-Rzziste- Of Deeds james p Brown
OF CokEich. vas - .he city yesterday
doing business he reported fine
rain n his section q the couptry and
the crop conditions having = ans Ovz-
iook
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
A~oTHEK MAD Doc
oss Mere E.l.ia C.as.s Hsa ~. Dsss Tss-
tssdsy.

TSere wzs c1asssrratte sz-isra3eat
SrEn aezr fhe r@ss3eaos q Fex sfsr
Caruaszz r. - ESrss Nar1 zeafr~tzT.
ea1ae4 - nsa9 az TaeTs w4s -
6ossht ahogt ia sotsaz3 hsrsaE hydro
paoaia- lie bad srzsa.s 80 fr9fbssf -
re Faogfh al ~ - sreTy-a - fass
cane - ktsa = 49, T@ry fe~tsesfr
fAzt ~ Cd -. be aaT F9Fao lsf1fs
- waa 9 severed sd So 5tes5e zrs
tzksrg 20 a3cFs r1azrss So 19Es. t4ky
.agzsf tAe-s % 80 sgt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16
ALL SHOW LOSSES
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS
TELL THE SAME TALE.

With Wheat 1t is an Absence OF Shipping
Demand-Market for That Cereal About
Holds Its Own Till Noon, Rallies on Ex-
ports But Soon Reacts aud Is Further
Depressed on Favorable Crop Reports
Corn and Oats Do Little on Their Own
Account, But Follow Wheat-Provi-
sions Also sympsthize.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-16

only 20 those who need law that the
rule seems harsh. / thank You. gen.
tierOen"