davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
l'hODUEA.
New YORK.

NEW YoRK, February l3.-Flour- Re,
ceipts 81, 1877 packages; eyp0rts 1853 bar
rels, and l,600 sacks; market dull and
barely steady; sales 16, 600 barrels. Wheat
Receipts $500 bushels; exports 237, 157
bushels; sales 1850, 600 bushels futures,
232, 600 bushels spot; options closed steady;
No. = spring sole; uugraded spring sic;
ungraded red S9fa92ic; No. ? red February
s9AS9(c, closing at Sole; March SOFA
90 1.l6c, closing at s9Bc; April 90ba91bc,
closing at Ole; May 9~lia92!c, closing at
9lSc; June 81 13-l6aa2 3 16c, closing at
9lsc; December 9lsa95c, closing at 9I3c.
COrn-Receipts 1900 bushels; exports
= 200 bushels; sales 5S4 600 bushels futures,
and q, 900 bushels spot; options steady
ungraded 5~8}a604c; No. = February 593c;
March SOC; May 59la59Sc, closing at 59tc;
June 59ia59sC, closing at 59tc; July 6Osc;
August 60sc; September 6lSc. Oats-Re-
ceipts 70, 600 bushels; exports none; sales
50, 900 bushels futures, and 100, 600 bushels
spot; market IA shade higher; mixed western
39a41c; white do 4la4Sc. Hay and Hops
-Quiet. COffee-Spot, fair Rio dull at Ice;
options very dull; sales %, $50 bags; Feb.
uary Is. Toe; March IL 55a12. zoe; April
| IL. OOtlS =. OtC, May IL ~OllS tOC, JULIO
II 15al2 25c; July II. 75c; August and
September IL. 35a1l Coo; October IL 25a
IL. 40c; November and December IL pc.
Sugar--Dull and nominal; fair refining
quoted at 43G; refined steady; c 5sc; white
extra C5$a5sc, Molasses-nominal. Rice
Firm. Petroleum-Firn; United SSsc.
Cotton Seed Oil-36}a37c for crude; Ale for
refined. Tallow-Steady. Rosin-Quiet.
Turpentine-Dull at 392a4Oc. Eggs
Steady at 26A2G!c. Pork and Cut Meats
Firm. Lard-Moderatcly active; western
steam sptot 81 974aS 90; February 81 So;
March 81 81; April s. 95; May So 90;
June S. 03aS so; July So 10as IL. But
ter-Quiet; western 14a32c. Cheese
Steady and unchanged. Copper-Dull;
lake SIC So.
CHICAGO, February l3-The sensation
in speculative circles to-day was the re,luc-
tion by the elevator companies in storage
charges OF grain from 15} to 81 per bushel
per annum The effect of the withdrawal
Of this buIdensome tax on trade was an
immediate appreciation in values. May
wheat opened at size against Saturdays
closing at S0saS03c, and was steady
around size, closing at size. Corn active,
Oats moderately active. Provisions
stronger and a shade higher. Flour-Un-
changed. Wheat-Cash No. 2 spring Tea
7sfc; No. 3 spring 66a6Sc; No. 2 red sole;
February 7~6!a764c, closing at 76!c; March
76ta764c, closing at role; May sIkaslsc,
closing at site; June s~liss2Sc, closing 3;
size. Corn-Cash No 2 4sa4sic; Feb
ruary and March 46fa47c, closing st 463c;
May 51a51sc, closing at 5lsc; jane 81
a5lsc, closing at site. Cash No.
2pSa2S4c; May 3lsa3ltc, closing at 3l}c;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
TIE STATE BOOM.
Of the Press-EnthuLssdca1ly
Anproyed.

Comments of the Press-Enthusissticaliy
Approved.
Sh~epherdSo,rH Register.
The Chamber of Commerce of Wheeling,
this State, has undertaken u good work
and that is TO attract the attention OF cap
ital and immigration to the advantages
West Virginia offers to both. While we
deprecate the unnatural initiation that is
now so frequently worked mp in varions
portions of the West and called a boom, /"
the intention and result Of which is fraud
and disaster, we are heartily in favor OF
vigorously and persistently placing before
the country solid advantages and induce
ments when it can be done honestly.
West Virginia is full of inducements to
capitalists and to immigrants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
DRY GOOOS.
New YORK.

New York.
NEW YORK, February 13.-Dry Goods
There were the usual large sales through
delivery on account of orders for spring
specialties and staples, but new business
was very moderate. There was more done
in the laying out OF orders for autumn
clothing woOlens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
gWm Result in Lasting Good.

The callissued by the Wheeling Chamber
Of Commerce for a State Convention to per
feet plans for booming the State has met
with a hearty response. The business
men seem to have awakened to the fact
that the only way to create a boom is to
take hold aud make one. The Wheeling
Convention has it in its power to inaugu-
ratea movement that will result in lasting
good to West Virginia and we believe from
the interest taken il will do so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

600, and then only very light engines
could be built for such sums. Last year
the company added 20 locomotives and A.
900 cars 10 It's rolling stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
sUspAys:

Leave tie City AZ 500 q. a. and run every hour
until 800 p. n.
Leave Wheeling PARK a. 9GO 3. N sed rui
syerg hour until loco D. n, except Church
Trains. which will leave the Park 81 9:45 4. m
anal City 81 l2l6 2. n.
Z. HiRSCH,
Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

June 3ltaS2c, closing at 32c. Rye-Cash
No. 2 6Oc. Barley-No. Q, TIC. Flax
Seed-No. l 81 44a1 As. Timothy Seed
Prime 81 45a2 46. Mess Pork-Cash
$14 02as14 05; May $14 25a14 40, closing
at S14 27A. LnrdLCash and March 81 IS;
May 81 THAI s24, closing at 81 so; June
81 IS. Bulk Meats-Short ribs 81 40a
7 423; shoulders s. 00a6 Is; short clear
S. WaS 05. Whiskey-At 81 Is. Sugars
-Cutloaf 7sastc; graduated tic; standard
A &c. Butter-Quiet and easier; cream
cry 24la30c; dairy 17s26c. Eggs-Scarce,
firm and higher at 2is26c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, o. February IL What
Active; cash s5Ic; Mag size; July s5:c;
August SAGE. Corn-Steady; cash 504c;
May 539c. Oats-Firm; May 344c. Glover
Seductive and steady; cash and March
81 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
B., 2. q. RAILROAD.

BelhRire aud GAINESVILLE through passenger train
leaves Bellaire At $40 a. m, arrives 81 Bellaire a.
100 p. m.
Wondsdeld passenger train leaves Bellaire Al
42U u. III, arrives at Bellatre At SID q. M
Summerheld Accommodation leaves Bellair al
Loo u. M. arrives at Bellaira ut l0I5 a. N.
All trains daily except sunday. Central Stand
ard Time from Bsllairc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
Mary Teeee and Others,

HAS MONTH and BOARD for Bdgh
0Ik Young Men or Ladies in each
county. p. W. HE6LER &CO.- so.TS
UO Chestnut St.. Philadelphia Pa
SpTanvgr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
Old Preston Heard From.

FTtMJN JUUTTIW.
Preston county should be well represent
ed in the Immigration or State Develop
ment Convention to be held in Wheeling
the 29th of this month, the call for
which is printed elsewhere. 1t would be
we'll TO have meetings in every town in the
county and appoint delegates to attend,
But whether delegates are appointed or
not, let every one go who can do so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
IoU aDyiinggC Child
Was Saved !

CICERO. UNvrLroS c.. tvD., Sept, 70. 49,
TIE f1.lGw.n;is at-ue account OF what yoHr
$ S. s. has done for ourU o. l~cdaushter. HazoL
how four years oil When - months Old a
lumpappearcl on Eer heel which slowly grew
larger. The family physician thought Il wa
caused by a piece - broken glass or needle.
hut failed o. bri0g anyJTing to light. The
child became regJlcr all time, seeming 10
Isa tls use OF her Lex, ana finally quit walk
lag entirely. The middle Anger and thumb
O.. r,herband became enlarged, the flesh be-
cnua.RZ hard. The hip joints became involv
81. 50 that when seventeen months Old sht
could not stand, having lost tho use OF t.;
sudarm. Partial curvature OF the spine also
q ilowed. The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted. and there was general
wasting % flesh aud muscle. At eighteen
months Of age she was placed under the
treatment u a prominent physician OF Bos
TON. Mass, but ut the end Of ten months she
tal derlIueI % such adcgrce thatShe wastu
a ly.ug condition. This was In April, is
W." took the child away not knowing what
9" jp. In this dreadful dilemma We were
'rrr persuaded by friends to try "one bot
'." ~ SwtFr's SrEcIFIC, which We did, and
lore /; had all teen takca we saw a change
O. rthe be.,cr In her symptoms. We keptlt
"a. and have done SO % this day, and will
keep Il up, Il tho Lord wills, for many days
'oc0me, fnr it has brought our dying Hazel
tlte, tov.sar. % strength and health again.
TIE ssheu hue % her cheeks has changed to
grrsy tint. she IA able to walk anywhere,
Ee- laRSuor and melancholy have passed
away, and she Is now q bllthe. cheerful. hap
IS rUmpyus child. should you wish TO In
orrass your tcstimNniaIs % proof OF the
''.tue o: SSS our and what W.
have said IS hVt portion Of what we 10
IN, should YOU with 70 use them.
kindly ,nu.-.
a.. q. SwIH-.
v~IhrEyOs L. SwEr.
70. Boytf.
treatise on RlrrI saI Skin Diseases mailed
Gree.
'HEN"UTSgErITI. Co.,. Drawer 3 AtlantaGa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
CLEvELAND& PTTTsBURG Y z

Under schsduls ~ eascs Janusqnia4 snins
leave Bndssport, 0hio, centsI standard fins:
p. n. For P~ittsburEh, 1917 q. N. For Wslls-
vile, t1t y. m. f-r steubonyille, s53 & m
Yor Martins FcrY. sts .. m Trains sIri,s &C
Bridgeport st TIA o N tnsR @ N. 2bp N
t5 p. m. bs3 p. m and 737 .. n. nyi7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
NIPPLES, ~blackhesds, chapped AID oily SIX
rim prevented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP
UTERINE PAINS

And Weadness instantly relieved by
[&NE the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas-
MY ter. a Perfect Antidote 10 Pain, In
tammation and weakness A new,
Mountainous and infallible pain-killing plaster.
q crnts fe7WASst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

uYHxEIING AND Kim grows K z.
On and AFTER Monday, October 81, 1857, Trains
on the wheeling aud Kim GroveR r. 2, will run rs
E,nlnrEs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

GETTYSBURG, CINCINNATI AND 81.
l. LOUIS RAILROAD 90,
tPan Handle Route) Under scheinle In e6sc
NAY I'D, ISL, trains lesye wheeling, Cen
trail standard time: For B~teubcnville and Pila.
burgh, S15 n M IN ,. N, slO p. N. POI
steubenvllle, sos p. n. n In q N. ana
p. m. trains MARE direct connectton hs
Columbus, Cincinnati. indianapolis q ChtcaeA
The i2sD p. N. trGn mska direct connection
for Columbus and Chicago. Trains srrivs q
wheeling q sis Q. n, ielSA n. 2sb .. -. ava
sD0 %, m. my17
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
COTTON.

Now York.
NEW YORK, February l3 --Cottoo'-Fu-
lures closed steady and a few points lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

Address Registered Lssters to
SGy HRsEkSS asTEo6.i BANK
S@S s~>Stes:Bs, LN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

Through tickets snd tsggsge checked 70 all
points. ". ]. ROBINSON.
General Passenger Agent,
TgYkefsburH, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
TRY the
CATARRH

40 . ICEE. SS IN { LOuS. Cures Ii J
tC@ d.s- asi CASES wanted Drug oerrs:
an I,r,IIrN F,c:sr;h a.. PHI, IA, E1t
az Eth s~,3a24a't" =. en-uG SORE, Wheel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-01
EXTREMELY SOLUBLE.

Such Is the Majority of the Tory
GoVernment---No Fears for the
Present.
Special Cablegram to the Globe.
LONDON, June 30.-The most astute
friends of the government do not appre<
hend any danger whatever as to their
tenure of power for this session. Their
fear is. lest by loss of authority, the
majority of the government should fade
away and be lost in some serious crisis
of next session. The loss OF the AVE-
election, though it is but one seat, ia
now admitted by the government mana.
gers to have greatly encouraged was
verers to take their part with the op.
position. A majority such as exists in
the parliament, which is far from being
homogeneous, is
EXTREMELY SOLUBLE.
Mr.. Gladstone has confidence that min,
iSterial forces will tend in this way I'd
rapid disintegration.
In their cOunsels, the ministers thems
selves are said to be fairly united, and
act with much more agreement than
the cabinet of 1880. A difficulty which
may at any time come upon the cabinet
would be the retirement to another
place of w. 81. Smith, who does his
work cOnScientiOusly, but upon the iaI
bors OF leading the house of commons
tells at times severely. Less is heard
now than in the winter of glowing
administration for Mr.. Balfour. Then
it was the ministerial one to exalt him
as probable leader. 1t is still likely
that Mr.. Balfour will some day lead,
but his succession is not now agreeable
to all concerned. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach has not changed his opinion that
Balfour's way of dealing with Ireland
is not the best, and though Mr.. Goschen
cannot see the way to leadership, ha
would like. to be put by acciamation
into that position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-01
THE WORM TURNING.
Ex-senator C. H. Van Wyek
Charged With Attempted
Bribery.
The Accusation Is Made by a
Member Of the Legis-
lature.
Two Young Farmers Killed
at Moorhead by a Thun-
derbolt.
Material For a Lynching in
Jail at Canton,
Oak.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 30.-A serious
charge has been made against ex-Sena-
tor G. H. Van Wyck. who is possible
candidate for election to the senate by
the next legislature. Van Wyck has
been posing before the state as a re-
former of peculiar courage and purity.
He has been making speeches in
various parts of the state this
year-among other places, in Taylor
county, where Representative Crane, a
member of the last legislature, resides,
and on several occasions he has
made several attacks upon Crane, ,charg-
ing him with unfaithfulness to the
cause of Van Wyck, the farmers and
reform in the last senatorial election.
Mr.. Crane now meets Van Wyck's
charges, making a public declaration
that in the senatorial contest Van Wyck
offered him large sum of money for a
certain number of votes for himself.
He declares that if Van Wyck denies
the assertion he will bring witnesses to
p rove the truth of it. Representative
Crane is rich farmer and responsible
for his statements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-01
Smith, Rochester; R. S. Willis, Marion;
j. Crawford. Pennington; W. S. Rus
sell, Chatfield; M. M. Clark; OronOco;
Lyman Tondro, delegate at large.
YANKTON DEMOCRATS.
They Declare, and EmphaticaIIy
Too, Against Division Of tht
Territory

They Declare. and Emphatically,
Too, Against Division Of tho
Territory.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Oak. June 3O.-The DEM
ocratic county convention to select dele
gates to the convention at Jamestown
was held here to-day. The delegates
selected are S. w. Swift, Otto Peemil-
ler, c. Hameister, E. M. O'Brien, W.
Adler and Conrad Lang. The follow
ing preamble and resolution was
adopted, declaring against admission of
Dakota:
Whereas, Dakota for number Of years has
possessed all the requisite elements to en-
title her to admission into the Union as
sovereign state, and believing that the speedy
admission OF the territory into the Union is
of the greatest importance to our national
prosperity; therefore
Resolved, That the Yankton county Democ-
racy in convention assembled, putting
aside all past differences, accept the
issue made in congress and pre-
sented by the recent st. Louis and
Chicago conventions wherein the Dakota
question is for the first time made party
question. The Democrats favoring the ad-
mission of Dakota and other territories at
once, with their present boundaries, under
constitutions to be formulated by the people
while the Republicans refuse TO permit the
admission of Dakota except divided and
then only under the Sioux Falls prohibition
constitution already made which was adopted
by mere fragment or the people
Resolved, That we favor the passage by
congress at an early day Of an enabling act
looking to the speedy admission of Dakota.
and we hereby pledge ourselves to use our
best efforts to formulate and adopt consti.
tuition not only Republican in form, but
broad and liberal in its provisions and thus
become the mighty state of the new North.
west reservlng the right which the national
constitution gives us in the future time,
should the state prove too large or its
machinery become unwieldly or cumbersome,
to consider the propriety of its division
which can be accomplished at any time by
state legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-01
A SEASON OF REJOICING.
Willmar Democrats Indulge in a
Grand Ratification.

Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR, Minn., June 30-A grand
Democratic ratification meeting of the
citizens of Willmar and vicinity was
held at the court house in Willmar un-
der the auspices of the Democratic Re-
form club of Willmar this evening. At
7:30 p. m. the hall was well filled with
people interested in the tariff issue, and
at o'clock. Hon. A. T. Mordine was
chosen chairman, making few
pointed remarks in acceptance. j. r.
Corrigan. of Minneapolis, was then intro
duced. He made an able speech, COM
pairing the Democratic and Republican
platforms, and showed the benefit of
tariff reform as proposed by the Mills
bill, to the farmers and people of the
Northwest. Also showing by statistics
the benefit of tariff reduction on many
articles of necessity. His remarks were
heartily applauded, and left favorable
impression. Judge Lars NJ. Rand was
then introduced and received by the
audience with great applause. After
returning thanks for the courtesy
shown him, he proceeded with his adj
dress, ably indorsing the work of the
st. Louis convention in the nomination
of Cleveland and Thurman, who he
claimed were the nominees not only
of the Democrats, but of all the
independent voters and believers
in honest, economical govern
ment, reduction of tariff and
relief of over taxed toilers. He said
they were the nominees of the North
west regardless of party. The speaker
in mastery manner compared Cleve-
vand's and Harrison's records, which
was received with enthusiasm, and to
the great advantage of the Democrats.
He compared Thurman's record with
that of Morton in the same
manner, then concluded with a full
explanation of the platforms, showing
the interest of workingmen and farm
ers, and advised them to ally them
selves with the Democracy and defeat
the crushing tariff monopoly of the Re-
publicans and restore the right of self
government to the people by voting for
the Democratic principles and the
splendid nominees of the party. A vote
of thanks was rendered to the speakers
by the large and enthusiastic audience,
which then dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-01
PAUPER LABOR.
The House of Lords Continues to
Investigate the Sweating System,

The House of Lords Continues to
Investigate the Sweating System,
Special Cablegram to the Globe
LONDON, June 30.-Rebutting evis
dence is now being given before the
house of lords committee ON the "sweat-
ing system" Several employers of large
numbers of laborers who have been att
tackled for their mode of conducting
business have presented their view of
the case. but their testimony has only
increased public interest in these miser
ably paid workpeople. Meanwhile, Ar,
mold White, the moving spirit against
the sweating" or rather against the
immigration. of foreign paupers, has
started with cargo of emigrants fol
South Africa. Should all his efforts
against the foreign pauper prove futile,
Mr.. White seriously threatens to bring
the question to a crisis by. importing
cargoes of Chinese and landing them al
the London docks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-01
Prospects FIattering.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 30.-Mayor Ludwig,
who was one of the ratification commit
tee that waited upon President Cleve-
land and Judge Thurman, arrived home
this morning and was warmly greeted
by his friends. He is enthusiastic over
the t1attering prospects for Democratic
success throughout the country, and is
one of those who believe that Mime
sofa can be won over if the Democrats
put up the right state ticket and work
together harmoniously. He says there
is confident feeling in the East that
Indiana will go Democratic. Harrison
is not strong outside of his party and
he cannot expect the support of the
laboring men. Mayor Ludwig was
much impressed with Judge Thurman
and thinks he is good for twelve or fif-
teen more years of political service to
the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-01
PLOT AND CoUNTERPLoT.
Revolution Keeps the Balkan
States in a State of Volcanic
EpunfiOn

Eruption.
Special Cablegram to the Globe.
PARIS, June 30.-A French officer of
the engineer corps, who has just re-
rurned from tour of the Balkan states,
and whose name is withheld at his re-
quest, said to-day that the continued
massing of Austrian and Russian troops
on their frontiers was due more to the
volcanic state of affairs in the whole of
the Balkan states rather than to any
immediate danger of rupture of
friendly relations from any other cause
than that which might possibly be pre-
cipitated by formidable uprising in
one or all of the Balkan states. These
states at present are filled with
REVOLUTIONARY PLOTS,
which extend into Herzegovina, Bosnia
and Pennsylvania. The revolutionists,
~who number among them many old and
experienced military officers, are daily
receiving strength, both in men and
money. Even peasants in these states
weekly subscribe their mite to the revo-
lutionary fund, and as they have just
grievances against their respective
governments, they believe they are do
ing noble and patriotic act by con-
tributing toward the ends of the reyo-
lutionists. The pro-Russian feeling is
evident in all these states, and frequent
appeals have been made by the people
to the czar for relief. The Austrian
government has just added fuel to the
fame by the forcible amalgamation of
all small farms in Pennsylvania, all act
which is
sDIPLY COERCION
of the worst character. The Austrian
government has adopted measure after
recently appealed to King Charles Of
Roumania to use his good offices with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-01
RAISED IN RANK.
Fourth Glass PostmaSters Pro
moted to the Presidential Glass.

Fourth Glass Postmasters Pro
moted to the Presidential Glass.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The follow
hg fourth class postoffices will be
raised to the presidential class
July 1. OF these forty-two offices
twenty-nine are located in states and
territories west of Ohio.
Cloverdale. CAL; Ontario, CAL; San
Jacinto, CAL; Santa Monico. CAL;
Zel.na, CAL; Solo, CAL; Akron, Col.
Faulkton, Dak.; Golden, ILL.,. Farming
ton, ILL.,; BOOnville, Ind; Worthington,
Ind; Forest City, To-; Manson, To-;
lipsburg, Kan; Richfeld, Kan;
Wallace, Kan; Eminence, KY;
Kalkaska. Mich: Mancelona, Mich.
Cloquet, Mimi; Hutchinson, Minn.;
Unionville, Mo-; Rushville, Neb.; Au-
burndale, o.; Paulding, o.; Port Clin-
ton, o.: Barnhartsville, Pa; Leech-
burg, Pa; BaStrop. Tex; Hinton, w.
Va; Cumberland, Wis; Rock Springs,
WyO.
Otto A. Kahler, postmaster at Hutch
lnson, Mcleod county, Minn.. is in luck.
His office has been raised to the presi-
Dental class, the salary increased and
Judge Macdonald to-day recommended
his reappointment by the president, and
1t will be done early next week.
"