davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18

the fact that in one of the districts the one
who received the highest number OF votes
for county commissioner, at She late pr1-
mary, is prohibitionist, out-and-ouG me
question is What shall be done about 1t
His opponent claims that as he was the only
Repu blicau who received any votes for
commissioner he should be declared, by the
executive committee, the candidate.
Mrs. Thomas p Mckenzie (nee Neh)
and her two children arc visiting Mrs.
Dawson and Mr.. John T. Nef. Mrs. Nc
Kenzle Is from CressptoWD; Nd.
Mr. Ollie A DIN and Miss Hattie b.
Reed, both Of Valley district, were mar
ried at the Central Hotel, this city, Thurs-
day evening, by Rev. Felix Elliott.
Miss Heavener, Of Buckhannon, Is visit
ing at Mrs. VIM. @. Browns, having ar
rived here last Wednesday.
Messrs. Taylor and Hsckley are having
a partnership well put down on their lots
in the rear of the Argus Office. Messrs
Metheney & Musser have the contract;
The above gentlemen have driven good
many wells IN this vicinity this season, and
all have proven satisfactory.
Mr. W. w. Wright OF Cadiz, o., arrived
here Thursday to visit his wife and oaoy'
and % take a little vacation. He reports
business good in Cadiz.
Mr.. Richard LOdE, OA GIGuoSfAAAO' H"7
three hundred and fifty gallons OF rasp-
berries here this week and IS expecting TO
bring several moro wagon loads. He cul.
tivates raspberries on a large scale, and
delivers them here at thirty-6ve cents per
gallon, nice, dry aud ripe.
Miss Ida Spshr returned Friday from
Grafton, where she had been attending
the State Educational Association, Miss
Ella Copeman having returned from the
same Monday OF this week.
Mrs Getty, nee Kepner, left this morn
ing for Oakland, Nd. She has been visit
ing her aunt-Mrs. Dr.. Manoun-for q
week or ten days
Quite thunder and rain storm passed
over this section last night, making the
atmosphere to-day extremely cool.
The following is list Of the arrivals at
Hotel Gordon this week; NJ. Klineman,
Pittsnnrg; Mrs Emily Jenkins, Zanes
Vile; George L. Psdgitt, Zanesville; Miss
Grace Eboert, GAINESVILLE; VIII j. Willis,
Pittsburg; F. Nj. Dent, son and daughter,
Newburg; Theo. Sauvageot, Wheeling5 +.
Il. Stewart, Z. KtngeT, Baltimore; Chas.
E. Brown. Cincinnati, o.; Hartman ID.
Denny and driver, Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
Wool Market.

Large Quantities Of wool are passing into
the hands OF manufacturers The markets
are now fairly well supplied with all
grades, and BUYERS are able 70 obtain about
what they want. Prices however, are not
in their favor as heretofore. The supply OF
Montana and Michigan woods are not as
large as 1t generally is at this season.
Shearing In these States has been delayed
because of wet weather. From other
States wool is coming forward rapidly.
The London sales closed Thursday. About
rs, 600 bales are said 10 have been bought
for this country The advance on all WOODS
suitable for this country was maintained TO
the close Inferior grades were easier,
competition for them not being strong.
Manufacturers are buying freely Of Aus
tralian WOODS. Deslers have not as yet ad-
vanced prices, though they are lower here
than at London. With the wool bought at
London the supply here will not be so
large, and holders are we'll satisfied with
the situation and more confident Of an sd-
vance. Fleeces are IN botter demand, and
sales arc quite large. Manufacturers are
finding that these woods are put UP bet
ter than they have been for sew
eraI years. They are, therefore, Will
ling 10 pay better prices. Consider
able delane wool has been moved. I'm
washed and understandable wool is sell
ing we'll. Combing WOODS are said to be In
better demand. Large sales Of Texas
woods are again reported. The supply is
smaller than in July, 1891. Shearing in
Texas is over Fine medium territories
are active. and prices are high and firm.
Pulled woods are still rather quiet but
dealers have only light stocks and are firm
in their demands. The receipts Of lambs
wool will soon show large increase, and
then trade will be better. There is more
dong in carpet woods, particularly in Cor
dOva wool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
The noston Dry Goods Market.
Brad5trs,ts.

The season for fall goods has opened
well. There is still a good demand for
light summer fabrics. Orders from the
west are said 10 be large. and agents are
we'll pleased with the prospects OF heavy
shipments TO that section. The fall prints
are meeting with large sales, and promise
10 be very popular. All the leading
fancles are selling readily AZ the
advance made 81 the opening. For
print cloths the demand holds fully up TO
the average Of the last few weeks The
supply of cloths at Fall River and Provi-
dence is not allowed 20 accumulate. The
mills are sold ahead, and manufacturers
have been able 10 raise the wages Of opera
tives. The same wages will be paid 10 all
day help employed in the mills for fifty
eight hours work that they received for
sixty hours. The wages Of all operatives
employed on piece work were advanced
8 Is per cent. on their present wages.
Large deliveries OF staple cotton goods are
reported. but the mills are receiving few
new orders A fsir trade is noted in ging-
hams. Fall dress goods in all-wools and
mixtures are moving more freely. Manu-
facrurers are well supplied with orders.
Men's-wear wooleus are selling better
The blanket mills are sold up to October.
CARPET manufacturers have large orders,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
KINGWoOD

KrNawooD, July 10-The Democratic
mass convention held here Monday, was
the most harmonious and enthusiastic pO-
Utical meeting ever held In this county;
the difference between this meeting and
the Republican district meeting here Sat
urday, 9th inst, was noticeable TO every
one. The Republicans got up fractional
fight; one side referring TO the other as
"klckerS.n "sOre heads, and much worse
eDithets. Mr.. Beerman's got hot under
the collar, and referred to Mr.. Frank
Thomas-the leader OF the Brown faction
-as Browns man Friday. MeSsrs. Ben
nett Kidd and SOrmmers addressed the
Democratic meeting and made good i'm
preston.
County court was in session this week
levy term--and audited several hundred
bills.
The Board Of Education for this district
held "a meeting Monday, 20 appoint trus-
tees. &c, they make the school levy for
this year 81 and former for teachers,
the latter for building purposes.
The County Democratic Executive Com
mittee organized and reelected the present
chairman and secretary, Messrs. ". ).
LaVelle and J. :. Brown.
The Republican Executive Committee
organized by eleCting Neil J. FOrtuey
Chairman, and James w. Flynn Secretary.
The Normal school hero closed Friday.
Prof Holden has proven himself FIRST
class teacher, both in graded and normal
tenchlnR and II is hoped he can be retained
To teach our school the coming winter. Mrs.
Holden is also a tirst-class teacher, and has
given entire satisfaction.
The Misses Adair and Miss Jennie Crane,
of Terra Alta, were here over Sunday,
leaving Wednesday.
Mrs. A. y. Elliott, accompanied by her
sister. Miss Alice Wardell, drove over from
Terra Alta Saturday last returning the
same day.
Miss Lillian Morris left Wednesday
morning for two weeks visit to Mt. Lake
Park
Old Uncle Billy McGiunis, father of
Burns McGinnis, J. Harmon and VIM. A.
McGinnis, died OF old age at his son Har-
mons on Wednesday, and was buried Fri
dsy az 10 a. m. at HOpewe0 Church. An
other old landmark has passed away. He
was "a good old Christian, and was 81 years
old, known and respected by nearly every
citizen of this county.
Charles BISHOP and family, Of Mime
apolis. Kansas, who having been visiting
Mrs John Potter. near here, left Friday
morning for MOrgantown. Charlie was
raised By Mrs Potter, went west and is
making money at his business, that OF pno-
Biography.
Chss. e. Brown, successful lawyer Of
Cincinnati and former Kingwood boy, ar
rived here Thursday 70 enjoy our cool
mountain breezes Charles many friends
were glad to see him and 70 know he is
making q fine reputation as a successful
follower of Themla
Mrs. Gilbert, the model hostess OF Hotel
Gordon, gave a hop to friends Friday
evening. which was well attended and en-
loved BY all present
Poliuos Is somewhat muddled in this
banner Republican county Of Preston, over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July l6.-Cattle - Receipts.
sc, coo head market steady; natives - l5a
8 Is; stockers 81 25a3 90; Texans s. 25a
? 20; cows 81 60aS -.
Hogs-Receipts, ll,0O0 head; shipments,
5000 head; market los yer; mixed s. Goa
as IS; heavy s. S0a5 90
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
1000 head: market active: natives
s. 75a5 IS; Texans s. l5a4 75; lambs
g. 50a6 10.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. July l6.-Cattle-
Receipts /, 10 head; shipments 1920 head
market steady al unchanged prices.
Hogs-Receipts 1890 head; shipments
Q 600 head: market slow; corn-fed s. SOa
6 10; grassers s. 50a5 90.
Sheep-Receipts 200 head; shipments
1,4O0 head; market fair at about IN
changed prices.
CINcIxNArI. July 16-Hogs, weak; com
mon and light g 00a5 40; packing and
butchers s. 5Oa5 50. Receipts, 1000 head (;
shipments 900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
aaatIreaes.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal RaIlVI
rIME-rABLE NO4.


To Take Eject 1901 n. m., June IL, los
Leave WheelinE-Eo. II, 6:I5 A. M No. {
7:NG. m; No. IS, $50 y. m; No. 81. 9:f5a. u
No. e, l0:00a. M; No. -. Hoo =. m; No.
l2:i0p. m; No. ia l;O0 p m; No. us. 2;Qy
~; No. 'i7, $500 p. m: No. SO 3.2o p m; \
sl9, 400 D. m; Nc. sal, b;O0 p. m; No. as, 8,
? m; No; tSs 6;4Op M 10; ~. ':oo ?. =
No. s3s, .. 100 p. m; No. -, $50 p. m No. u
1000 ,. m; No. rs, .0:ib p. m.
Leave Peninsula-N0. ~ 6;ssa- M. No.
: IS q m: No. -. SIS n. m, No 81, s,oi =. n
No. "a, los =. M. Ne. % il;oS a M; No. ?.
is;ls .. m; No. rs, los p. "a, No. IS, eos
80 4:os p. m 40. ssi, SOS p m. No. - 8
p N ; No. tS5. 6.5i p. M No. 50, eos p m:
~, SECS D. m: No. ~ 9.tS p. m ; No. f3l. II
p. m. No. fSS, 1893 ?. m.
Arrive Martins Ferry-ko. II, Gas a. N; :
81 7:4sa. m; No. te, $40 = m. ,iy. s.A
No. +5i, s:b7 an; No. = 1910 o. NJ; No.
u:i5A M. No. III, ts:s5 p. M; No. slA l:l5
IN; No. 'l5. s:iS p. NJ; Nc. 'l7, S.i5 p No.; \
'5S S:S7 p. m; No. ~, S;ib ?. a.: No. ~, ;.
p. IN. No. 80, 6.gb ,. M No. TO o;el p .
No. SO 7si5 ,. m: No. 80. S:i5 p. m.; No =
e:l5 p. M; No. ISL. io;i5 p. M No. fSs, 10
arrive De Hass Crossing--No. Fl, o:3l a.
No, q, 7;4S =. ~; No. IS s:ls a. M; No. '9ii
c m; No. tl3 lis p. m; No. 'i'. $40 p.
No Ell, 5:lS p. M.
Arrive Laughhn's Mnl--Noti, 90 a M
s2l, 3 20 pm.
Arrive W. 4 L. f. Jgnction--No 81, 100
N No eos, ) 81 p m; No rs, 2 % M.
Leave W. 3 l.. r. JuncliOn--No $50 81 81
No ~ 2s7 p M No ~. 8 81 pm.
Leave Laughlin's Aili-No y oaAu
e. - pm.
Leave De Hass Crossiug--No - 6S5aE
~. 755 am; No 30 n ~ am. No tH. ~
Va, -. 537 m. No as ~ p pa.
Leave Martins Ferry--No. *, 6.Sc 3. m
-, 500 a. m; No. go, S:5S =. m; No. 81
m.; No sS. l0.yOa. m; No. 30 li:20a. m.
ZIG. 1880 p. M; No. "a, l;Sop. m; mo. .
80. 80 $50 p. m; No. 80. $50 ?. MN
5:5S p. m; No ~ $50 p IA No. '5,
M; No ~ $50 p m; No 80 $50 p. m
tS9. l0:20p.m.
Arrive Peninsals-No ", 64s n m;
OLA m. No go 90t a m; No 10 9bfa m:
l037am; No 20 III 81 m, No '.e, l2S
No IA 30 p m; No TO-, ~ y m. No nc
m: No rs, Sal IN; No 20 iN pm.
537pm; No 2 "a. 9 "a M, No sei 6Slpu
80, 9 81 p m; No rs, $50 p n; No 10, ~
No ts9, 10 e pm.
Arrivs wheeling-No. ", $50 a. NJ. n
s.l5A. m No. go 3; l0A. M. No. 90 va
No. g. 10: a. m: No. 40, ll.i5 =. m, No
l2.45p m; No. 'l4. i.i5 p. m; No. fi2. -
m No. 10, 3.hb y m; No. 'ls sos .. ~
30, 4:i5 p m; No. ~, a;ib ,. NJ. No. 'ot.
p m, No. so, 6,i3 2 M: No. 20, Iiie
No, 'SS s;i5 p. M No. 80. Wio ,. M No
tDaiiy except sunday. 'Dsily. iSun.
ouly
An trains viii run on Eastern time ~
going towards wheeling viii have abs,
night OF road over trains going from Nh.'
Of the same class AT meeting points, tfAii
the same class will wait eve minutes Tor q
bio variation OF watches On sundays
will leave De Hass Crossing az Z, ~ p. m.
L. T. trains viii not stop Oetwtfu NHr'
i'''' INV NV. EAYRs.
tel2eAd General Managt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
PETROLEUM.

on CRY. Pa, July I6.-Petroleum
opened, lowest and closed 52S5c; highest,
PTTrsBURo, Pa, July 16.-Petroleum
opened and lowest 5}54c; highest and
closed at 521{c.
NEw YoRk. July 16.-The Petroleum
market was deserted to-day, and there
were no transactions from the opening
until the close
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18

DR.. Woods Norway Pine syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any
other remedy, because 1t combines the
lung healing quality of the pine tree
with other valuable medicines. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee Of salts
fiction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
DRY GOODS.

NEW YoRK, July I6.-There was firm
amount of new trade for Saturday in the
dry gods market Some large buyers
were instlse market looking over the stu
alton, andSrore business seemed 10 be in
tie air. Thsre was nothing of a marked
character disclosed as regards transac-
tions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
Cnnuen,inns In Pntnan.

HUNrINGroN, ". VA, July 16.-Dis-
trict conventions In Putnam to-day re-
suited in electlng nine delegates for
Bennett, five for Eastman and one for
McCorkle. The delegation is solid for
c. L. Thompson for Auditor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
We All Know Him.

Small russell SHOES, belt and blazer,
The crease in HIS trousers "a sharp as razor
A broad-Drimmed straw hat, with but little be-
meath
feeble muStache and . smile full OF teeth,
A stick held Just 60 and pup op stling,
he looks, when he wake, - II worked by q
string.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18

NEW York, July l6.-Pig iron, quiet.
Copper steady at sll 80. Lead, duh At
SAX Tin firm; straits ssI 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18

RAIRoADs-Comparatively active; sales
s5990O0.
STocKs-In point Of dizziness. the stock
market fairly beat the record to-day, only
a shade over 1000 shares comprising the
business IN all kinds OF stocks for the day.
IL is almost fruItless n look Tor feature IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, 2 per cent-0overnments Dull
and steadT-stockS Dun-Wheat Dull
Flour, Dull and Unchanged.
New YoRK, July 16.-Aioney closed easy
at . per cent; Prime mercantile paper
SlSa5 per cent Sterling exchange quiet At
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18

CINCINNATI, O., July l6-Cotton, dull
middling 75zc. Flour, weaker. Wheat
dull; No. red 7515a7Gc. Corn, dun; No
3 mixed 49c Oats, easy at SAC. Rye eul
at 75c. Pork. steady at Sl2 %. Lard
steady at q 90. Bulk Meats, quiet a
s. 90. Bacon. firm at 81 79]S. Whisky
quiet at 81 Is. Butter, Sugar and Cheese
dull. Eggs, heavy al PC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18

BALTIMORE, Mo, July 16.-Wheat.
steady; No. , red spot S9%aS25Ec; July
S21%aS2Ic; August, S2<aS214c; September
S25IaS3c; October S4aS4hc Corn, dull;
July, August and September SIC. Oats,
quiet; No. ? white western, 40c. Rye.
dull at 7Sc. Eggs, steady at l6c. Butter
firm: creamery fancy plaza Coffee, dull A;
Rio at 16l%c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS
the Sonata,

WASHINGTON, March 26.-After some
minor business the senate, on motion
of Mr.. Sherman, went into executive
session, and when the doors were re-
opened legislative business was re-
sumed. After several local bills had
been passed, the senate adopted reso-
lutions offered by Mr.. Stanford in re-
spect to the memory of the late Senator
Hearst, and eulogies were delivered by
Messrs. Stanford, Vest, Stewart, Voor-
hees, Bate, Dolph, Morgan and FELTON,,
Mr.. Hearst's successor, and then, as a
further mark of respect, the senate
adjourned till Monday.
WASHINGTON, March 90.--In the SEN
ate yesterday senate bill to include lot
No. SO, block 80, Hot Springs, Ark, in
the public reservation there was
passed.
Among the bills reported from com
mittees and placed on the calendar
were the following:
Appropriating 100000 for public
building at Pierre, S. d.
To secure the introduction of domes-
tic reindeer in Alaska.
WASHINGTON, March 3O-In the sem
ate Mr. Stewart gave notice that he
would on Monday next move to take
up the senate bill to provide for the
free coinage of gold and silver.
Mr.. Hoar-"Where is that bill now?"
Mr.. Stewart-'It is on the calendar,
reported adversely.
The resolution offered by Mr.. VOL
colt requesting the president to refrain
from allotting in sevelalty the lands of
the present reservation of the South
ern Ute Indians pending legislation in
the present congress respecting the re-
moval of these Indians to another
reservation, was taken up,
and Mr.. Wolcott addressed
the senate in explanation and advocacy
of it. At the conclusion of Wolcott's
address the resolution was agreed to,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
WAYS OF WOMEN.

Uncle Sam boasts two negro women
lawyers.
Salvation army women have been
forbidden to wear earrings.
The woman with the prettiest face is
not always the most beautiful.
Two ounces of altar of roses repre-
sent the refined product of ton of
rosebuds.
Parents tell others a great deal about
themselves by the names they give
their children.
He: Matte, if only dared to kiss
your She: Harry, whatever you are,
don't be a cowardp'
The man who leaves q woman best
pleased with herself is the one she will
soonest wish to see.
Only those who have small feet
ought to wear light shoes, as they tend
to make the feet look very much larger
than they really are.
There are many true ladies, and they
differ somewhat from society generally.
So does true gentleman, on the same
principle of refinement and nobility Of
character.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
THE ILLINOIS SENATOR OUT OF
THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE.
RETIREG IN FAVOR OF HARRISON
RumOr That the President Does Not Want
denomination Unless 1t Is Unani-
mOusly rendered - The Kansas
Peoples Party VIII Meet at
Wichita Other Political
News of Interest.

washington, March Ex-senator
Cullom has sent the following self
explanatory letter to eX-Mayor Roche
of Chicago:
My Dear Friend Your favor Of the
25th in which you inquire concerning my
wishes in reference to the selection of a
delegation to be chosen by the Republicans
in the several congressional districts and
by our state conventions, to represent the
party in the national convention to be held
at Minneapolis in June next, has been re-
coiVcd, and l take pleasure in answering
you frankly as to my position.
l have said to Republicans who have
written to me and to the gentlemen repre-
senting the press who have interviewed
me that would esteem it high honor to
have the support of the Illinois delegation
in the national Republican convention for
president Of the United States. and would
be pleased to have such DELEGATE | do all
that honorably could be done tC cure for
me the nomination.
To the people of the state Of Illinois, who
have honored me repeatedly with their con-
sidGratiOn, and whom have served official
ly for many years, lam grateful. Idesire,
however, that my name shall not be longer
used as a candidate for the Office of presi-
dent. The people seem to favor the renOm-
ination of President Harrison, whose ad-
ministration has been able, clean, courage
GUS and patriotic.
With respect, am very truly yours,
S. NJ CULLoM
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION
BY TWO RUSSIAN BROTHERS.
THEY KILL over FORTY PEOPLE.
A Reign of Terror in Parls-The City All
Tore Up over the Continued Dyna-
mite ExpIOsions-The Coroner's
Jury In the Liverpool Deening
Case Censure the Police for
Neglect of Duty.

WARSAW, March 2O.-Police In
guiries into the case of two brothers
Koulikvosky, who are imprisoned
here on the charge of numbering and
robbing peasant near Bielostock,
have revealed the practice of the
wholesale murder of emigrants on the
frontier. Already the naked bodies Of
five victims have been discovered in
the snow in the woods adjacent to the
house occupied by the Koulikvoskys,
who live in the village of Monki. The
search of bodies is proceeding.
There have been many disappear
ances of late in the neighborhood of
the Koulikvosky residence and the
police estimate that the two brothers
have murdered at least forty people.
At the outset, the brothers carefully
burned the bodies, but as time went by,
they, being undetected, became care
less and showed the bodies under the
brushwood after stripping them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
THE MARKETS,



WHEAT-Sales on change by sample: No.
2 hard wheat car 7!9sc; No. 3 hard wheat,
quoted nominally 6T@69c; No. 4 hard
wheat 2 cars choice sc, Car Sc / car
6jc; car 64c one car, very poor, 6213; re-
iected hard wheat, quoted nominally at $50
&c, l car, 800, car, 5S4c; No. 2
red wheat quoted nominally at so
aisle; No. 3 red quoted 11GQS0c; No.
4 soft wheat, quoted nominally 60 %
change in prices. Offerings were quite
small No 2 mixed sold locally at 33@334c;
No. 2 white, at 3414035c; No 3 mixed,
basis of 40c Memphis and SIC at Mississippi
river; No. 3 at nc discount. OATs-Were
steady with samples scarce and de-
mand light. No. 2 mixed sold
at 27%c. No Q white at
2SHc No 8 al &c discount. RYE
Steady. No, . quoted nominally
74c; No 3 re; No. A, zoe. Re-
ceipts car. FLAxsEED-S5c on. the
basis of pure BRAN-Weak; Gle in
100 10. sacks Bulk, soc Receipts
l car Corn CHoP-70c per l0l-
lbs sacked. HAY-Receipts 10 cars.
Choice hay 80 cents higher. Quo
tations are; Timothy 50 per ton;
fancy prairie, 800; good to choice $1,000
ESQ; low grades, $4.50@5,0j, MILLET
SEED-In fair demand. Market little
stronger; good deal of dirty seed offering;
German millet quoted 45@6jc, according to
quality. SORGHUM SEED Weak; 3Tl5040C
in bulk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
ANTHONY REELECTED.
II. c. Bradshaw Gets One yote-His Big
Soldier Petition.

II. C. Bradshaw Gets One yOte-His Big
Soldier Petition.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 13.-The state
executive board, consisting of all the
elective state officers, met this morning
and reelected George 7. Anthony mem
Der of the state board of railroad COM
missioners to succeed himself. The
only other candidate before the board
was r. c. Bradshaw of Ottawa, who
received one vote given by Attorney
General Ives All of the Republicans
voted for Anthony.
A petition containing the names Of
5000 old soldier voter who approved
Bradshaw was presented by Attorney
General Ives. Bradshaw was Endorsed
by the last house of representatives
and recommended for the first vacancy
on the railroad board.
Ex-Governor Anthony was elected
for three years term, beginning
April /. The salary is $4,000 a year.
Governor Anthony's election will not
interfere with his candidacy for con-
gresham at large if he thinks there is
any chance for him before the Hutch
inson convention.
The board reelected the Topeka
Capital official state paper.