davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
Burton.

w. G. Stiff left Saturday for two weeks
sojourn with friends and relatives in West
Branch-George Mitchell, of st. Clair,
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Mitchell, over Sunday-Mrs. j. G..
Scott and daughter, Miss Laura, were the
guests of Mrs. S. S. Fleming, Friday
Mrs. Edward Vincent and the Misses Sarah
McWillams and Grace Williams, and Eva
and Nellie Cramer, attended the Y. p. s.
G. E. convention at Perry, last week
Mrs. E. 7. Wilson, of Owosso, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. b. Green-Supt. X. Mason, of
Clinton, Iowa, was called home last week
by the sickness and death of his father,
Ezra Mason-Mr and Mrs. NJ. McCreery,
of Jessie, were guests at A. Il. Cadz. one
day the last of the week-ReY. and Mrs.
S. S. Fleming are entertaining their son,
Ed, from Sabina, OHIO, this week
Quincy Mcbride was home from Milwaukee
for short stay with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. McBride-Miss May Sutton,
of Owosso, was in town Saturday, and
organized class in music. While here
she was the guest of Mrs. G. Burrows
Endeavor meeting next Sunday morning
will be lead by Mr.. X. Williams. Topic
Something Worth Living For" 1t is also
expected that Mrs. Edward Vincent will
give report of the county convention, held
| Perry, last week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
Circuit Court.

The May term of the circuit court opened
at Corunna, rMonday, with Judge s. f.
Smith presiding. The business so far dis
posed of is as follows:
The People VS.. Arthur Highly, rape. Set
for trial May II.
The People VS.. Fred Cornford, nolle pros.
Prosecuting Attorney Chandler stated that
he thought it would be useless to try the
case again, as no new evidence had been
discovered since the last trial when the jury
stood IL to l for acquittal. After giving
Cornford good talk, Judge Smith ordered
him discharged.
The cases of Wicking & Storrer VS.. the
British American Assurance Co., the West
ern Insurance Co., the United States Fire
Insurance Co., the Granite State Fire Ins.
Co. were all continued until the next term
of the circuit court.
Sophia Shattuck VS.. Chas. j. Wimple,
time to pay costs extended 80 days.
VIM. Weidman VS.. Geo. b. Symes, time
to move for new trial extended to the first
day of next term.
Wicklng ~ Storrer VS.. Citizens Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., time to move for a new
trial extended to first day next term.
w. ID. Sager vs.. DeCamp Hardware Co.,
time to move for new trial extended to
first day of next term
Nettie Chase VS.. Wllet Chase, pet iiion
for alimony. Court ordered defendant to
! nav solicitors fee of $50 and $40 witness
fees within 40 days. A similar order was
granted in the case of Minnie Greenthal VS..
VIM. Greenthal, the amounts being fixed at
S25 and $40
On Tuesday, Judge Smith excused from
duty as jurors, A. FL. Taggart, of Vernon,
Alex. Shippey, of Hazelton, Stewart Beebe
, and ID. A. Monroe, of Owosso.
The case OF the people VS.. John Buck,
for assault on his wife with intent to com
init murder, has been on trial since Tues
daV
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
Iudd's Corners.

A. Reed moved into DR.. Hocomb's house
last week Ida Buzzell, of Bay Co,
is visiting relatives at the Corners Paul
Henry visited his parents at Montrose, Sun
day-John Sheldon, of Corunna, called
on his parents Sunday-Walter Ward
spent Sunday at Owosso Wicking 81
Storrer were represented at the Corners,
Monday-Duke Brown, of Flint, was
home Sunday-A. Reed started grocery
wagon No. on the road Monday morning
Miss Marietta Ward is home from Ker-
by where she has been spending few days
with her sister.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
New Lothrop.

Mr.. Warren of South Bend, Ind, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. S. Nj. Kellogg, this
week--lrving French and family visited
friends in Flushing, Sunday--Messrs
Odell, Hess and Wilson were in Saginaw
Friday, on business--Seth Perry, who Wis
tied his father portion of last week. has
returned to his work in Flint township
Mark Packard spent Sunday with Flushing
friends--W. f. Beatty has improved the
appearance of his store by new awning
Hon. John Northwood has returned
from Lansing where he went in the interest
of securing better drain law, and we are
glad to report that he was successful.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
Caledonia and New Haven.

Lena Shoultz and her pupils were recent
ly entertained at Mrs. Lena Banko's-
Quarterly meeting was we'll attended at the
Evangelical church last Sunday. Elder
Klump presided In the pulpit-Tillie Will
dermuth is visiting friends in Venice
Mrs. q Bodamer was able to ride to Owosso
this week--Dora Bodamer is home at pres
ent---Mrs. II. j. OStrander is confined to
the house with rheumatism Fred Ruble-
man is working his fathers farm this year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
Liquor Licenses,

County Treasurer Colby has collected $500
from each of the following liquor dealers
for licenses for 1S97-S:
A. s. Thomas. Durand.
James McCredie, -
Otto F. Helm, Owosso.
Fred Weingart,. "
Michael Rourke, Hazelton.
G. A. Fritz, Byron.
Duane Martin, Durand.
w. f. Steadman, Owosso.
l.. A. Sanderhoof,
B. N. Murdock,
Ferdinand Pickert, Corunna.
Geo. Wildermuth, Owosso.
Adam Serr, Corunna.
G. f. Reinsburg, Owosso.
Dennis & Brown, Durand.
Anna Phillips, Corunna.
Andrew Green, Owosso.
Shultz & Bartells, I"
Burke q Haarer, ''
Chas. Bush, Laingsburg.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14

The death of Henry Mitchell occurred on
Sunday evening at his home in Rush town
ship. Mr.. Mitchell was born in Canada in
1886, coming to this county nearly 20 years
ago. For several years past he had been in
poor health, finally succumbing to lung
trouble. Ihe funeral was held Wednesday
at Garland. Rev. ID. S. Cramer officiating
Mr.. Mitchell was respected by large circle
of acquaintances. Four brothers, Elisha,
Richard, Nelson and Andrew, all residents
of this county, and'two sisters, Miss Mitch
ell, of Rush, and Mrs. Foster, of Buffalo,
N. Y. survive him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
Laingsburg.

The l. o. o. +. Subordinate and Rebekah
lodges will unite In banquet at Fraternal
hall, Friday evening---So far we have only
one saloon in town, that of Charles Bush.
AS yet no other parties have been able to
secure bonds--rhere is talk that the Hotel
Lebar will change MANAGERS aud that Il. l..
Feek will move to some other town
Rohrabacher & Hunt are repairing their
building (Beardslee block this week. The
proprietor of the News will move his news
paper plant into the east half Of the build
ing June 1st--Charles D0wden has moved
on to the Kinney farm two miles east of
town, which his mother lately purchased
President Lee named G. j. McClintock
for marshal at the last regular council meet
ing. but the council by vote of to re-
fused to confirm the appointment. The
members of the council are by the horns with
each other and at variance with the presi-
dent. President Lee appointed one marshal
to please them and he refused to accept
he says now that McClintook is his choice,
and he will refuse to name any other man
for the place. From one cause and another
the new village administration has been on
the ragged edge from the start--The town
of Sclota will probably build an iron bridge
in place of the old Berry bridge over the
Lookingglass river this fall--The town
board succeeded in making settlement
with Vert and Vert for damages sustained
by breaking through the Cary bridge last
summer, by paying them the sum OF $400.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14

Letters unclaimed in Owosso postoffice
May s: Nellie FAME. VIM. Brown, Mr..
Hodson, Acdie Edwards, A, A. Jlnks, G,
o. johnson, w. b. Ingram, Mrs. Mary
Holiday, Edgar q. Fuller, e.. Fossmap,
Mary Finn, Mrs. G. X. Ferris, r. l.. Bon-
foey. Foreign: Mrs. Thos. K. Conner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
Henderson.

Mrs. Moreau, of Owosso, is visiting at A.
w. Preyer's this week.-Mrs.. VIM. John
ston is very sick at this writing---Mr. and
Mrs. w. W. Palmer were made happy by
the appearance of a ID. son on last Mon
day ey6ning--James Agnew lost va!u-
able horse this week--Crusade meetings
are being held at the Union church--Mrs.
Mary Eggleston has moved into the house
formerly occupied by James Agnew, Jr.--
S. l.. Henderson, of Oakley, was in the viii
lage Wednesday party given at the
Kiefer house, Monday night, was complete
success. A large crowd was in attendance
and an enjoyable time was had by all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
SULTRY SCENE IN THE SENATE
Morgan Takes on Sherman and the Chair
Both at Once

Washington, Feb. 15.-The senate was
in executive session most Of TODAY. but
the open session afforded sufficient time
for sharp controversy over proceeding
with Mr.. Morgan's resolution TO abro-
gate the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Mr..
Sherman fnterposed numerous points of
order against Mr.. Morgan, and when
the chair sustained them, the Alabama
senator referred to his being victim
lied by the presiding officer and Mr..
Sherman.
Mr.. Stevenson retorted sharply that
there was no disposition TO 'victimize''
the Alabama senator On a vote, Mr..
Morgan carried his point, and the Clay
tOn-Rulwer resolution was taken up. AS
it involved questions of executive bust
ness, the senate went into executive ses-
sion
At O'Clock the open session was re-
sumed, and some progress was made on
the bankruptcy bill.
AS soon as the doore were closed upon
the senate in executive session today,
Senator Morgan took the floor on the
Clayton-3uiwer abrogation resolution.
He continued 10 talk on the Clayton-Bul-
wer abrogation resolution until after
O'Clock. when the point was made that
the arbitration treaty became the unfin-
ished business. and 1t was taken up.
The arbitration treaty was not pressed
in the executive session today, and may
not be called up again until Thursday
Senator Sherman said today that he will
press the treaty against all other legis.a-
ton except appropriation bills. No one
now believes there is any hope Of direct
vote on the treaty at this session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
IN STATE AT KANSAS CITY
Lie the Remains of the Late Econ
federste, General Shelby.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 15.-The re-
mains Of the late ex-Confederate General
10 .. Shelby were brought 10 Kansas
City this evening and will lie in state
until l o'clock Wednesday morning in
the federal court room at the government
building. where General Shelby. as Unit
ed States marshal for the Western dis
trict OF Missouri. had his office. The re-
mains Of the noted MiSsourian were con-
Veyed 10 Adrian from his farm nine miles
away, early this morning and Law in
state in the First Methodist church at
Adrian for over twelve hours. Hundreds
Of citizens. including two hundred school
children. passed before the draped cas-
ket. Five hundred people formed in the
procession that escorted the remains from
the church a Adrian 70 the railway sta
ton. the Adrian brass band being n the
lead and playing a dead march.
Arriving II Kansas City. the funeral
party was met a. the depot by ten ex-
Confederate Vete- ins. ten members of
Veteran company \. y. G. NJ. and many
citizens. who served as an escort 20 the
federal building
The funeral VIII be held a; O'Clock OF
Wednesday. either az the Auditorium
theater or the Contra, Presbyterian
church. The intermeut fiji be in the ex-
Confederate to: at Forest Hill cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
STUART TAKES OUT LICENSE
Railways Arrange Tor Excnrsions aud S,iss
Talk of Rules,

Carson. New, Feb. lS.--Dsn Stuart te6ay
took out the leo license FOR the Corbe,.-
FitzS.mmons contest 10 take phase here o,
March Il. RE paid FOR It by check and now
nothing in a legal way can prevent the big
fight from taking place.
IL IS understood that the local railroad
has made arrangements with the Southern
Pacific 70 switch al excursions on their
TRACK and bring them straight through with
out any transfer taking place. The sleep
ers viii be side-tracked here and VIII fur
E;.Sh the sleeping apartments for the pas
sengers arriving IN item
Stuart has been busy all day working on
the plans for the arena. but refuses 20 take
the public into his confidence as 20 just
what the seating ARRANGEMENTS viii be or
what TIE exterior OF the building will look
Ike. beyond that u viii cover a piece Of
ground 500 feet square and will be oc;ago-
mai N shape. Carpenters are expected TO
start work Wednesday or Thursday and
seats VIII be placed on sale AZ the same
time
Kansas CITY. No. Feb. i5.-Goorse Sner.
who has been decided on To referee the
Corbett-Fiizsimmons nght. and Louis Hous
man. the weli-known sporting snsn. passed
through here today enroute TO the scene OF
talked enthusiastically OF the big event.
Siier refused 10 hazard ar op.nion on the
result. saying q would be very hard 10
pick the winner and Housman gave assent
10 this view. Siler spoke eneoursgiuEly OF
the proposition to nave a shoot for the
wing championship OF the world during the
week of the night. IL Is the desire. ne said.
20 have J. A r. Elliott. the Kansas city
crack. contribute the cup for the event
Elliott is now at Hot springs. Ark, how
ever. and talk with him on the suejscs
could not be Rad. tr-f F.
Reversing To the fight. stler sad:
Both men are In as good physical health
as they ever we're ~ their lives and the
battle should be a memorable one. I have
no personal choice as 70 the winner and so
far as 1 am concerned the best man VIII
win. In relation to tho Interpretation OF
the rules. each principal viii be supplied
with copy OF the rules as l construe them.
a week or ten days before the date Of the
fight. and I have no doubt both viii sign
them as acceptable and they viii then Be
gwen TO the press. Every rule viii be posi-
1--WE, so that principals. spectators snd al
Interested may become conversant with
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
CALLERS BEFORE BREAKFAST
Mostly once Seekers. and the Majors
Health Is Not Good.

Canton, O., Feb. 15.-Before breakfast
time this morning there were fifty callers
mostly after offices, at the Mckinley
home For the first time since the election
the president-elect failed to appear for
the morning meal, remaining in his room
until the family physician. DR.. T. H.
Philips. arrived about / o'clock. With
the slight diversion OF runs to Cleveland
and Chicago, for a few days, Major Nc
kinley has allowed himself TO be held
captive every day, except Sundays, from
early morning until late at night.
Congressman Chickering OF the Oswego
On. " district, who has witnessed sew
eral Saturday crowds besiege the McKin-
ley residence, said he did not understand
how any man could stand the strain.
1t is quite evident that This cannot con-
tnue with justice 10 the president-elect.
The most that he is troubled with now
Is bad cold. The worst apprehended
with which he was confined 10 his bed
two years ago for eight days at the Han
ma home, Thomasvile, Ga.
George Thompson Of the ST. Paul Dis
patch was a caller on the president-elect
today. Mr.. Thompson said II was sim
ply social call and had no political sig
nificance. In reply TO question ne said
Yes, Tams Bixby is the most popua
Republican In Minnesota, with. perhaps
the exception of Judge Stanford Newell"
Canton, o.. Feb. 15.-Major Mckinley
was confined TO his room tonight and his
doctor advised him 10 see no visitors to-
morrow or until he had recovered from,
his cold. This is the first time he has
been inaccessible to callers since his re-
turn from Columbus over year ago.
Cleveland. o.. Feb. 15.-Colonel Dudley
Of Washington City was in Cleveland to-
day for a talk with National Chairman
Hanna. He said his visit here had no
political significance. Colonel Dudley
was formerly a prominent politician o,
Indiana. but IS al present resident .,
the capital city.
Among the days callers were: Rev. y.
J. Murdoch. of Pittsburg: Colonel w V.
Van PaEen, Port Jarvis. y. j.: John
Conkling, Harrisburg, Pa; Charles c.
SChieren ErO0kiy0 n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

bill and Mr. Terry Dem. Ark) and Mr.
Dookery Dem., MOI opposed 1t.
Owing TO tbs opposition it was finally
decided to postpone the consideration OF
the bin until Wednesday.
BOATNER STAYS IN.
Mr.. johnson Rep., ND then called up
the contested election case of Benoit VS..
Roatner from the Fifth Louisiana dis
trict, and on his motion the report, which
was unanimously in favor of the sitting
member, was adopted.
Mr.. Marc1 (Rep., lid moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass a bill TO eX-
cnange all the rifles of the national guard
for Springfield rifles of 45-caliber.
Mr.. March said that il was important
that the guard have uniform rifles both
as to model and caliber. The return Of
some 10000 Springfield rifles to the gov
eminent, owing to the adoption of the
new magazine gun for the regular army,
with those row in the hands of the ord
nance department. would enable this eX-
change to be made without the manu-
facture or purchase Of new Springfields.
There were about 100000 members of the
national guard VINO would be armed with
this gun. The bin was passed.
OTHER BILLS PASSED.
Bills were also passed, under suspen-
sion of the rules, tsenate) TO re-enact the
existing law (Which expires by lmitation)
by which commissioned officers Of the
volunteer service are considered to have
been mustered into the service by the
United States; to authorize the loan OF
tents to the mayor of Buffalo to be used
on the occasion Of the G.. a. r. encamp-
ment IN that city; to create a new judi
clai division of the eastern district Of
Arkansas, and (senate) to authorize the
secretary of the navy to transport the
contributions made by the Pacific coast
states for the relief of the suffering Door
to India.
The bill was passed also providing
penalties for starting fires which may be
communicated 10 inf1ammable growth on
public lands.
joint resolution to provide for an adj
Justment of the long-standing unsettled
accounts between the United States and
the state of Tennessee encountered oppo-
sition and il was defeated, 30 to Il, two
thirds not voting in favor
A Joint resolution was passed to admit
free OF duty needleWork and similar arti-
cles imported by the New York associa-
ton Of Sewing Schools for exhibition pur-
poses.
At p. m. the house took a recess until
o'clock, the evening session TO be deyot-
ed 10 private pension legislation.
The night session of the house, devoted
to private pension legislation, was almost
entirely fruitless. Two hours were spent
IN obtaining a quorum, after which nine
bills were passed.
AT 11:90 p. m. the house adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
BLOCKADE RUNNING MADE EASY
Fog and Rain Conspire to Beip the vesuv-
fus To Run In.

Charleston. s. c. Feb, 15--Tae fe-;
spent today in target practice. For s-v-
egaI hours me twelve. eight and four
inch guns were operated and the prsc-
tics was the best thai has been had
since the vessels reached here. The
cruiser Vesuyius steamed out OF port this
ekteraoon outside the line OF formation
This i expected 20 be run by the block
sders al night. The fog and rain which
Is now prevailing is interfering with the
sesrcaiixhts and the fea;s % fast Sat
urday may me expected The Marble
head has sailed for jacksonville 20 re-
lieve the Dolphin and the latter Is row
expected e return here as blockade run
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
DID YOU EVER

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not. &c. bottle now
and get relief This medicine has been
found 70 be peculiarly sdsp;si 10 the
relief and cure OF all Fernsit Complaints
sxerting q wonderful dirsc. influence n
giving strength and tone 20 TIE organs
II ycu have Loss OF Appetite. Coastipa-
ton, Headache. Painting Spells. o. are
Nervous. SIA@plszs. E1c.tabie. N@iaa-
choIy, or troubled WIKI Dizzy Spsl;.
Electric B.tse-s $ lie MEDICINE you
need Health and Strength are g1zEas
teed By IT'S use. Fifty ceats sri 10
a, George Vsnwerdeu.s Pharmacy. -
y. Main street. and g. GsATi1S's drug
store. ro-shezs: Garner Topeka AMI DOUG
iss avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
CHICAGO TO WASHINGTON
vandalla- Pennsylvania Short Line.

Inauguration excursion tickets on sale
March 1st, I'd and Sd for fast through
trains from Chicago Union Station. cross
ing the Allegheny mountains and famous
Horse Shoe Curve. Get details Of Travel
ing Passenger Agent w. w. Richardson,
Omaha, Neb.. or H. r. Dering, A. G. p.
Agt., 24S South Clark street, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
ST. LOUIS TO WASHINGTON
The Pennsvivauia is the Shortest Line.

Inauguration excursion tickets on sale
March 1st, Cd and Sd for fast through
trains crossing the Allegheny mountains
and famous Horse Shoe Curve. Get de-
tails OF Travelling Passenger Agent ]. T.
Foley. Kansas City. No. Or w. F. Brun-
ner A c. P Agt ST Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land Company. II. NJ. Dubois. alb
stractor)
]. W Toy. q. c. l.. lots l. 3 and 5.
Wichita street. Thursey Hunters
d0OlloH -.--------- -.---s Is
II. Leweliyn Jones, q. {. dot ..
Douglas avenue, EnElish's add. !
NJ. u. Tapp ". D.. " - acres Of n.
hf. Sc. Or Is-a6-ew.... 49,. -. hoo
A z. Van Werien. Z d. lot 81. CHS
holm street. city ..---.---........ 50
Baker Il Willard. tr q. { a. r.
serve B. Main street, Gre.fsn-
STEMS addition .... I
Douglas Bourdeits. ". d.. : 90 acres
OF e hf So. Or. 2s-es-es ... 500
F. NJ. Collins. s. D.. III lot 10 b.ock
N Msrriunan PARK. .........-. 200
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
Ercursieu Rs,es to W.shln<ton.

For the benefit of these desiring 70 wit
ness the Inauguration OF the next presi-
den, OF the United States. the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad will sell excursion
tickets az one fare for the round trip
from all points on its line in Ohio. Indi-
ana and Illinois Tickets win be sold
March Isl. End and Srd. valid for return
until March Sth Similar tickets. via
B. & O. railroad. viii be sold BY al the
railroads throughout. the west In adj
di;ion to b .r,< the shortest and most di-
rect line To Washington. the p. & o.
passes through a region OF greater scenic
magrificsnce and historic interest tnan
any in all America. Passengers also
have the option 90 travelling via Akron
and PitSsourg or via Bellaire and Graf
ton either going or returning. The
through trains Of the r. & Q. are vesti-
5uled throughout, equipped with Pull
man siesrers and the dining car service
Is unsurpassed. Information In detail
viii De chee-fuily furnished upon appli-
cation by - :. Allen. assistant general
passenger agent. B. & O. railroad. Grand
Central station Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
Jsdge jenkins Confirm. Previous Action Of
Master sary.

Milwaukee. Wis. FEB. iS.--The sale
% the Northern Pacific Railroad com7a-
NY. property and the transfer 70 the
Northern Pacific Railway company. ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

Immediately. and II was expected they
would reach Carea today 1t is r1mored
they viii Virtually occupy the island with
out delay. Al OF the Grecsan newspapers
hail the departure of the troops with ex-
pressions of delight There Is much acti-
Why AZ the palace King George personally
directs affairs connected with the crisis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

Washington. u. G.. Feb. i5-The comp
troIler of tho currency has declared divi-
0, 1ds IN favor of the creditors Of iusolvent
national banks a. foilovs: Twenty per
cent. Bennett National hank OF New what
com. Wash. 90 per cent. Citizsns' National
hank % San AnRrio. Tex. u per cent
Black Hills National Bank OF Rsp.d city
E. d: - per cent. National Bank % Peni-
Teton. ore