davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09
I Could Scarcely Walk

and nv mind was so confused that I could
scarcely attend 10 my business School teach
ing, Twas utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws 10 close. began the use OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09

% pieces Atwood imported ssfges At a5e'
worth Soc
90 pieces Dress Cinghams - Be-
70 pieces ss-iBeh UnbIssebed Table Linsa az
25c-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
The Men Did Not Get All They
Asked, VIII kccept What
They Can Get.
Hoping That Rapidly Improving
Business May Soon Bring Full
Restoration.
rtninsnuy rair aud Cooiheaded Manner
In which Representative Of tho Men
Conducted Negotiations

Special 10 The lndependont.
~. PAU, Fob t0-A Pioneer Press NIL
waukes special says. The wage question.
over which tho reosivers Of the Norther
Pacific railroad and the representatives of
the smployoa have been comforting in this
city, has been smicabiy settled, md the re-
oeivers will ask the court for Iefmission 90
modify she wage sohednls according 20 the
terms sgresd 10. The conference hss been
teaosful one throughout. The repre-
sentaiivss Of the en- mployes POINTED oat
where the new waae schedule did them In
Justice. and whefever u vas possible tho
receivers agreed 10 make the desired change.
Tho men did not secure all thsv wanted,
but tnsy reluctantly accepted vhni was
given them. The formal agreement was
made by iho following % General Manager
kendrick:
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 10. - Dear Sir; AZ
chairman Of ths federated board Of repre-
ssutatlves Of your emuloyea. ] am Instruct
ed By thom 90 inform you that IN view OF
present conditions they reluctantly accept
the situation and request tLat. agreeable 70
their expressed Willingness TO do 90. the re-
ceivers petition this court 20 ratify the
amsndmtnts 20 the schedule of Jan. /.
which hnvs been agreed TO by them IN the
several conferences which have been held 10
81. Paul and this city. In doing this We
express the hope that rapidly improving
business and increased earnings will soon
render IL consistent for you 20 restore. in
whole or in part. that which 10 has been
found necessary TO thks from the men.
Yours very truly, G. +. CIARKE"
Chairman johnson. speaking for the en-
ployss said that he concessions offered
we're little more than half Of those asked
for az the conference yesterday. The con-
duotors got all they wanted, with two eH-
eeptions.
| /. c. Mann, Of the teleersphers. seemed
/ 20 be confident that the employees would
accept the offer OF the receivers and agree
TO petition 90 the grant such changes on
the schedules Of wages as the results Of the
conference made necessary. Mr.. Mann
said that that the telegTaphsrs hsd gained
little or nothing by she conferences. and
that the carmen. mechanics and boiler
makers had received promises that
their cnGes would be investigated by the
receivers. and that II 10 Was found that they
we're not receiving fair conf pensation, in
comparison with other roads. their wages
would be adjusted. The sWitottsnders Mr..
Mann said. got nearly everything theI
asked for. and the suitchmsn part.
The representatives Of the employees.
said Nj Mann, "aetsd in = cool headed
aud fair manner, completely ditproviug the
generally believed statement that railroad
employees s'e quick tempered. / DO not
think the men have done a thing for whict
the public can csnsurs them"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
RAILRoAp REoEIvERsnIPs.

Many Com plicatiOns Have Grown Out OF
Them-Judges' Decisions
wAsHNoroS, Feb. 10.-The is a move
msnt in the house to urge upon the judi
ciary committee the Investigation OF the
management OF the railroads under re-
eeivers appointed by the federal courts. So
many complications have arisen lately. as
the system of reosivership control has
spread that the matter has been brought
before the committee in several phasss
Recently Gov. Tillman, Of eouth Ca'o-
Inns. msmoriAlizsd congress on the sub
iact, stating his troubles with ths railroads
which run through his state. growing out
OF the refusal OF receivers 20 pay state taxes
and the absence OF legal machinery through
which he could force them to. They are
nominHlly agents OF the federal courts
which appointed them. and only through
those courts could he have brought action,
and there 10 would be considered favorable
to the roads.
This week the judiciary committee had
up the McGann resolution for an investi-
CATION OF the aciion OF Judge jenkins In
enioining employees Of the Northern Pacific
( ON strike. This resolution IL the result
Of "a shower OF protests ami petitions sent
to the committee on labor organizations.
there Is no doubt that the recent order
OF Judge Dandy against the men OF the
Union Pacific. coupled with his order for
salaries Of $4,000 90 be Paid the nve re-
ceivers OF the road. will probably be called
20 the attention OF congress from the same
sources.
The influence which tends 90 restrain the
oommi ittca on judiciary from reviewing the
actions OF couit unnecessarily. 10 that tn .
judiciary is a eo-ordinats branch of this
government. Its members hesitate 20 take
any decision which might look like inter
ference by one branch of the government
with tue functions OF another.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
THE TIMBUoToO DISASTER.
Not Yet Known whsthsr Due 20 Exoes-
sive Courage or imprudenoe.

Not Yet Known WHISTLER Due TO Exoes-
sive Courage or iniprudenoe.
PARIS. Feb. 10.-In ths chamber Of depu-
ties to-day CasImir- Perier made long
statement in regard TO the disaster 20 the
column commanded by Col. BONNER. near
Timbuctoo. The premier said the govern
ment had nothing 60 conceal, and that il
did not desire TO minimize the gravity Of
thssituation. but this vas not momsnt 20
enquire whether u had been an act OF ex-
cessiva courage or imprudencs. Learning
that Timbuotoo had been Oscupied by
French troops. the government teiegraphed
Col. BONNER 90 return TO France as soon a.
circumstances permitted. Meanwhile. they
oouuseed BONNER not TO undertake anY
fresh act OF hQg sssiOn. and suggested tuat
all possible prudential measures be taken.
After having rsad the official dispatch
from the govsrnOf OF soudsn. he did not
know whether the French oflicsrs were dead
or whether only missing. But instructions
had been sent TO tho governor Of souian
End other governors with the result that
roinforcemsnts are on the way from Al
gsria and from other places. and it is eI-
pectcd that the French force ~ Timhuctoo
wi / coon be relieved. There could be no
question OF eVactuating Iimbuotoo.
.Cheors The incident conveyed lesson
20 France. hnd she would NOT forget that
necessary monsures should be taken 30 pre-
won't recurrence.
I'VE are oonvinssd" tho premier re-
marked. "that the chamber does not desire
o. discuss the merits OF the case nt the
present moment" Cheers. interrollA-
tors agreed 20 postpone anY further dis
oussion Of the Iimbucioo question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
On ROXCADoR REEF.
Tranois Pope Was Wrected There IN 1904
ON his Way 20 California

Traaois Pope Was Wrecked There IN I SOS
ON MS Way % California
The wfock o' She united States var ves.
sci keafsargo the other day on nonoador
reef recalled very ylVidlY 20 Frsncis Pope. of
tins city, the moat thrilling experiences of
bis life. Ia iscs Mr. Pope lefl ths east, IN
company wish 800 other fortune ssskss.
for California. The party took the steamer
Golden Huls. When on tho coast of Gem
tfsi America great storm oama
up. 10 lasted all day and when
tho sun went down it became, II anything,
more severe. During the night the Golden
ltule drifted on koncader reef. exactly la
the same weY the dispatches described thu
mishap b. she kssraargo-boW on. There
tho vessel ataid, hard aud fast whlis tho
waves gradually swung she ahip around.
and until morning aha founded on the
rocks. bfosdsids 60. hero was tsfribla
panic among the 200 passengers. among
whom thero we're many women ana chil-
dfen. A. daylight a. was fonnd that the
reef on which iha ship had struck Wna
was shout three feet under water.
but the upper end Was entirely out
Of water md Uas covered with
sand ard bushes. The masts were cat
rway and rats oonatructad. on which all
I the people we're sefelr taken from the ship.
did tbat ight quite lot OF provisions
were secured. Mr. Pope and his fallow
I passengers remained on honcadof reef for
two weeks cu half Thti0us. some turtle
hunters FINELY discovered them. and re-
portaG their condition 90 two of uncle
Sans var vessels that usre cruising ia the
vicinity. They we're taken oh aud landed
az lanama, and from that point
continued on their journey 50
Ban franeieco. The wreck occurred ia
the spring. and while tao party were on the
reef 70 rsiued sli she time. but no one was
taken aiek. Mr., Pops SAYS he never saw
such rains before nor since; it seemed as
though there was continuous pouring out
of tub Of milk warm Water. 10 vas 90
warm that 10 Was agreeable rather than the
I reverse. The story % tle wreck OF the
kearsargo was aimoat Identical with his
own experience, aud Mr. Pogo said 10 re-
called 20 aim many Incidents oonuected
( with his exderionce shat be had forgotten.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

B,trrMoHr. Feb. 10 - Gen. Lncien IS
NortAup dieI, aged 8.
Nrw YoGK. Fsh. 10. .-Exporis Of specie
Tor she week. Ssod.ool ia gold e9,2uh IN
SILVER Imports. gold Slo3oo1 sitver :, coo.
CmcAub. Fob. 10 -Four attempts 10 burn
Worlds fair buildings Wers frustrated by
The Colum 3ian guards last night and to
daY.
IoRoNro. Feb. 10. -Gaudaur has accepted
ths challenge Of Sullivan. Euig iah champ
iau. % row a double soull race on the
Ihamet. Gautaurs partner will be Han
Ian.
lrrrtr EocG. All. Feh. lo-ln Van
Rn 81 county Henry Bruce and Bob and
Caarisv lluukett KILLED aud robbed an Old
sau. 20 VI hose names are unknown, aud for
tais cftae wsse lynohet.
0.r.a.a. Ech O-Noung Gf.no and
Gtrrer Iavlcns fougbt eight iounds to-
rIshtat she second rex giment armorJ, end
.n.taat 1he nnair was simply a
taa.ue msteh and Disappointing 20 the
slsctatrfs
FrNtsa. \. y. fch. l0-No clue has been
ohta usa e. ths whsreabouu % John W.
Love. tas a. issing cashier Of ths Watkins
banE. Tee saigide theory is secuted. IL -
uov thoasat the shortage will reach sllo.-
OOo.
prNvrn Fob. 10 IA result OF the cor
oncrs inquest she district attornsF has
ordered tLa release Of Mra Carr. Who has
besa held since last Tuesday on suspicion
of being i'm piioatsd 30 she murder Of hei
husband last sunday uight
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
THE COLD WAVE.

Il Il General Throughout tho state, the
Lowest Temperature Being 10 Below.
The cold wave that struck Helena Friday
continued all day yesterday. In tho morn
ing early Tisers saw the sun dogs In the
sky. sure sigu. according 20 the weather
prophets, Of hard weather. The lowest
temperature in Helena yesterday vas
eleven below AZ eight =. m. as ths sun goa
higher IL gradually got warmer, and AZ alx
p. m ~ was two below. During she highs
10 was about ten below. The prediction
for to-day ia fair and warmer.
Special reports received By THE INDK-
PENDENT last night show she cold wave
Is general The following 10 the record:
Fort Benton. 8 below; Kalispsli. 10 above,
inches snow Glasgow. ~ bolew; Chinook,
below. no snow; Havre below; Boulder,
8 below; hissoula. 10 above. inches snow;
Butte. o below; Caster. 10 below, calm, 3
inches snow; Miles CitY. below. getting
colder, inches snow; billings, 2 below, y
inches snow; Bszeman. 10 below. east winli; ;
Livingston. above, 3 inohss snow; Hg
Timber, zero; Glendive. zero. north wind,
no snow townsend, 10 abovs inches
snow Thompson Falls, 10 above, 3 or &
inches aHoW.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
ThiiStIeVaite'S 5
CLEARING
UP
SALE.
Spring is Comingl Winter is Go
ing. Here are Startling Bar
gains for you

25c will buy a pair OF Chld's
second quality Archcs. worth
COG
coo will buy a pair OF Child's first
quality Arctics. worth 9Oc.
45c will buy a pair OF Ladies' flne
black Overgaiters, worth 75c.
95c will buy a pair OF Ladies' extra
high waterproof Overgaiters.
worth S125.
S1o5 viii buy a pair OF Ladies'
extra high Jersey LegJings.
worth $500
5Oc viii buy a pair OF Ladies' felt
Slips, worth 500.
$t.OO viii buy pair of Ladies' felt
Shoes. worth St.75.
S1.95 VIII buy a pair of Ladies'
fine cloth top kid button Eoots,
worth $500
S1.65 will buy a pair OF Ladies'
fine kid button Boots, patent
tip. worth S2.75.
e5c viii buy a pair Of Mems Over
shoes, third quality, as good as
others sell for @1.25
55c VIII buy pair OF Mems Ger
man Sox. worth St.OO
o5c will buy a pair o- Mems Can
vass LegGinqs. worth. St25.
$500 VIII buy pair of Mems Call
CT Kangaroo hand-welt Shoes
only a few pairs left. worth
$50 to $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
kany Congressman Now Want a
Chance to Vote for Free
Coinage
A Bill 10 That Eject May Be Ro-
ported Before Very
Long.
The seigniorage Bn TO Be Disposed Of
Hirsi-Hailroads In Charge OF
federal Courts.

WAsnwGroN. Feb. 10.-Ths strength de-
velopsd By Bland's silver ssiRniorags bill
leads 10 tho belief that another movsmsnt
will be made for unlimited silver coinage
a. sequel TO the passage Of she soiRniofaRe
bill. Bland has already introduced bill,
"for The free coinage Of the standard silver
dollar" II went 10 the coinage committee
and was about 10 be discussed when Bland
asked that il be temporarily laid aside IN or
der that the seiRniorsgo bill might fret be
acted or. As to the free silver bill, Bland
said to- day:
'No definite plans ore yet made. but IL is
evident that many members want tho op-
portuniiy OF again voting on the 60 silver
question"
Quite number OF members who voted
for the repenl Of the purchase olauBo Of the
Sherman law have said they would like to
have FREQ silver brought 20 issue again in
order TO reverse their former position.
Abount twenty five republicans are counted
in favor Of the seiRnioraRo bill. Some Of
them are outspoken IN favor Of following
up the measure with FREQ coinage bill.
Tracy, OF New York. one Of tho anti-siver
leaders, says bill for the unlimited coin
age OF silver could not pass the house. lie
points cut that quite 3 number OF anti-sil-
YER democrats favor the seianiorage bill,
because they think IT will dispose Of the
silver question for the next five years Al
least. lie thinks the feeling in congress oi
getting rid Of the free silver question is one
Of the main reasons for the strength Of the
seigniorage bill.
Bland's tree silver hill repesls that por-
tion of the act of 1893 which prohibits the
coinage Of standard silver dollars. IL also
repeals that portion OF the Law OF 1887 that
provides FOR the coinage and legal tender
rover Of the silves dollar Of 4l2k grains Of
atandard Al verb
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
CERTAINLY UNIQUE.
The Way the Concern Tried to Evads the
Law.

The Way the Concern Tried To Lvade the
Law.
CmcAoo, Feb. 10.-Chas and Ellen Smith
ana KiohRtd johnson, connected with the
Chicago Office of the Montana Loan and
Investment company, have bsen arrested,
charged with selling lottery tickets Iho
concern Is a large one. with headquarters
40 Butte City. Mont. There are branch
Offices in all the lending cities OF the ooun-
iry and hundreds OF agents employed SELL
ing coftihoatea
The scheme of the company Is certainly
unique. The prizes or lucky numbers are
loans, not gifts. Certificates sell for 81
each. numbered. On the 20th OF each
month the drawing is conducted at Butte
City. The prizes range from a 81 90
$4,000 loan. No security Is asked when
tho loan is made. The bO rover Is given
nineteen yeas and five months 20 pay. IL
10 represented by the agents that in case a
person buys certificate each month for
ten years and obtains no prize. the invest
ment will be fully refunded In Montana
mining stocks. Thousands of tiokets are
sold each month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
A NEW SHOE STORE.

Llndnsr a Baatz Now Prepared to Attend
the Public Wants.
now shoe store has iast been orened at
- South Main street by LindneT Baatz.
They carry a full line Of toots and shoes Of
oil kinds. from the finest dress goods to the
cheapest; also complete assortment Of
rubber goods. The finest ladies' goods
made are ths A. Pdsstmeyer shoes. which
are highly recommended everywhere. Some
folks aay they are the best in the world "
Ihev are neat fitting. mica looking. good
wearing and always give satisfaction.
Every pair IL warranted and n guarantee
goes in every box. Lindnsr g. BsatE are
the sole agents be c. lheY are also agents
Tor she sslebrAted Young America school
shoes. The new hrm drslr-s the patronage
OF the public. satisfied nat trial OF their
stock % goods cannot fail 10 give satisfac-
tion. Give them a call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
CREW OF THE KEARsARGE.
Their Danger on tho Reef Was Yer.
GreaI.

Their Danger on the Reef Was Very
Great.
wAsuNGroS, Feb. l0.-Ths navy depart
mens Is IN correspondence with the New
York aconts OF the CITY Of Para, whioh has
gone after the ships company OF the ksar-
sage. he department believes relief
reached ths ships wrecked company to-
day. and that they will be back IN Colon
tomorrow. Tho possible dsnaer 30 the men
on Roncsdor bank has been greater than it
wac thouqht wise TO admit The fact of the
ship's fresh Watsf supply having been
lost was also q ssious phase Of the situs-
tion. There IL we'll on R0ncacor bank,
but the water - berry brackish.
10 is supposed the cruiser Ma hlehend will
succeed ths ksarsarRe as flagship OF the
North Atlantic squadron while she presence
uf she New York is demanded IN southern
water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

PERSONAL.

q. ID. Hltt OF Missoula. Is In the city.
Ais1 Burfell. OF MaTysyi.le. IL a visitor 10
the capital.
Calvin rhomplon aud wife. uf Winston.
are rcgistered ~ the Grand GENITAL
John ID. Pope and q. A. Iibbetts. q
Winston. are registered at The Helena.
D. frank ONfn'. sheriff Of Chotoau
county, came up from Fort Benton ysstsr-
day.
Mnrshal McCauu. who has been quits ill
With a ssve cold. vas much better ysstsr-
dsy.
Charles ID. Hard. Who has been absent IN
she east for several weeks. has returned 30
Helena.
n. sands went sast yesterday via Denver.
Before returning. Mr.. sands will Fiais New
York and ali ths large eastern markets.
T.. A. stsers. state sapsrintsudeut u pub
lic inst uction. leit yesterday fof hich-
moud. Va. % attend she annual session %
the state sureuntendenis Of the couutET,
wkish cOnvcaes on Feb. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
ANOTHER VACANT PLACE.

United states Marshal TurAy said 20 HAv"
Resigned.
News was recsivsd in Helena yesterday TO
She effect that VIM. +. Furay, the United
States marshal for Montana, has sent his
resignation Of the position 20 Washington.
Marshal Furay is in Butte a. present, IN al
tendanos on the session OF the United
States court for the southern division Of
Montana. The maTshaps term expires
June Is next. and under the law there is a
vacancy In his once after that date. which.
If she report be true, he has anticipated By
rosigning. AZ she marshafs oihce here no
inforrnation could be Learned about the
resignation. There are several candidates
for the poalllon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
rrababls uhanse. In .hs rarln

WASHINGTON. Feb. 0-Developmsnts OF
to-day's work in the senate finance sub
committee indicate that the income tax
will carry. the whisky bonded period will
b. ortfndsi two yoara longsf. aud the free
ist much curtniied. he committee has
had in v oW projection bill which will
meet revenue reQui' ements aud provout al
other reto.t 80 bond issue. Purauant TO
this purpose there - iiitlo doubt thas the
committee has conclud 90 retain the so
come tax and place duty on sugar. Tue
Louisiana senators are 50 urgent la theis
demands that the committee will dnd it
on sugar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
hEKZ q 60.

They A-e Making = Speciality OF Fins Caa-
dies. Oysters and Ice Cream.
Herr Co, in the Bsverides block. are
enjoying a big business in their candy de-
paftmeni. The goods are made OF the beat
aud pufsEt materials. by an eHpeFisnosd
man. and Helena people have come 10 re-
gard them A. the best they can get In she
city.
The oyster department Is also keeping up
its high standard. aud both she business IN
the parlors aud that OF supplying family
trade 10 constantly growing.
Mr.. Herr has had 80 many calls recently
for ice cream that he has dstsrminod %
ksep Il hereafter all the time. lie is pre-
pared at all times 10 an small orders. aud
those who desire cream In large quantities.
are requested 10 leave their orders day %
A. ina advance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
ISLANDS HAVE THE CALL.

As Choice Places on which to Have tine
Next Big Fight
NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-James Mitchell,
president Of the Otsego. Mich. Sportsman
association. has sent the following dispatch
TO the Associated press: ''At a meeting OF
the Sportsman association held to-day il
was decided 90 offer 100000 for the Cor.
bett-Jaokson mill, the nght 90 take place on
a Government island in Kalamazoo river
one mile from any railroad. The money
has been subscribed by prominent business
men OF the place. who 90 into ths scheme
as a speculation
ToRoNro. Feb. IA syndicate OF To
ronto and Orillia capitalists intend to offei
$50, 600 90 have the Capitalization fight
take place at Strawberry island, Ia lake
NimcOe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
1he 1r.relsr ae,. ,h. I,.nelIl.

CuIcAoo. Feb. 10 The passenger s!tua-
tion Il still in very critical shaso and litsls
is needed TO preeipitate disastrous rate
war. The Western Passenger association
tines have decided they will not grant tue
Uaion Pacific demands relative 90 emiarant
busfnoss commissions. a - rate from she
Missouri riv0r TO the Paclno cOast 10 posi-
BILE. aud the prediction Is openly made II
va begins there will DO tscaivsrs for othsr
lines than she Aiohisou bsfose lsacs comes
again.
kANsAs Cry. Feb. l0.-The lnion Pacific
announced to-day a cut Of - Ia second
Glass fars from kansas Clty, Omaha.
Ieavenwo1th. Atohison and 81. Joseph 90
Helena aud Montana common points. The
$50 rate will 90 into sdsot Feb. A..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

league has adopted resolutions Affirming al
loainnco 10 the provisional government. 70
the end that ths islands may 10 annexed 20
the United States. The FesolHtion suggests
that IL annexation IL hopeless ~ electorate
would be acceptable.
Paul Neumsnn. the eH H-queen's legal ad-
viser. few days ngo attacked and beat ii.
N. Castle. editor Of the Advertiser, with a
cane. Tho attack WAS oAnesd by the Ad-
vertiseTa caustio comments on heunnnn
and Lis methods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

BnussEfs. Feb. 10.-Undsr the auspices OF
the Bslgran Societo Aarlools large number
of distinguished economists held a meeting
to-day and resolved 10 form a league whose
membership should include rep esentatives
fiom France, Belgium and Holland. for the
purpose OF solving ths monetary question
and TehaDilitating silver BY international
agresmant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-WheHt made another
low record to-day. May opened ono
eighth higher then yesterdays closing, at
6O5s, aud advanced TO 6l on tho cold
weather; but hsnvy northwestern receipts
and renewed general liquidation quickly
took the starch out of II and the price
dropped 30 GO. or three -eighths lower then
the lowest yesterday. Covering bY shods
al tbs decline caused a rally 90 6J9s.