davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap, aud hi,hsp. In the Thriving city
Il z. ~ Across the River Z Iff ~ !, =

The Danford Guards, organized by the
Republicans on Tuesday night, now num-
Der over eighty members. with prospects
of doubling the membership. There was
u very satisfactory drill last, night and
another one will take place tonight, also
a business meeting, at which time meas
ures Will be taken. and all persons wish
Ing to become members are Invited 10 BIO
present. The uniform adopted consists
Of blue cups. trimmed with gold, white
duck sack coats, trimmed with blue and
gold, white duck pants, with blue stripe,
and canes. The drum corps. which con-
sists OF eight members, Will wear similar
uniforms. The membership OF the club
consists OF business and professional men,
clerks, teamsters. ironworkers. tinwork-
ers, glassworkers blacksmiths and others.
1t Is expected that the uniforms Will ar
rive by the middle OF next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

President Power has decided that the
games between Toledo, winner OF the
and the winner In the.flrst season race,
shall be with Wheeling. This decision
is on account OF the withdrawal of the
Fort Waynes. Wheeling finished second
on u tie with Toledo. so thatthere Is no
doubt OF Wheeling being the club with
which Toledo must contest for the 1896
championship OF the Interstate.
'Strobel, Of the Toledo club, has been
dIckering with the Youngstowns for n
series, but as that club finished in the
'tall-end In the firsti race, st has no
standing whatever, in "a series TO decide
the championship of;the entire season.
So far the Toledo people have not OPEN
ed negotiations wlth:the Wheeling man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

CLEVELAND. Sent. 23.4Glevelanl
Today secured; the right to defend the
Temple cup by defeating Ipdisvllle,i
"aHace's pitching was yeryaeffec,lye,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
Ended In a Row.


Special Dispatch TO the Intelixencer.
YOUNGSTOWN. Sept. 23-In the
seventh while the umpire was watching
the bail, Hoffmeister cut third. The
claim was not allowed and1Mckeown
refused to let his men4pconsinuc.
youngstown was given the game to
y. Eoia 5gs
Score: 81 $40 St5ES5S i ii Il
Youngstown ...........1 % 3n2its2-5 8 o
Washington ....!......... % % 0 go Ii-3 3 6
Youngstown, Flatcrty and
duran; Washington, Dinsmore and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

'fo-day's games-Clcveland nt1Lotiisyllc,
baltimore at New York. Brooklyn ut
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Bos-
ton at WASHINGTON. " ~ ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
An E,liibItio,, Game.

UETlRuTF, Mich, Sept. 23,-score; y, !, !, !.
G GS,sHi ..;S 5 g 8 8 ss-s,i 1
I - BsaAtIt.s nl,a and Fisher;S Rhlnes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
MoUHDsYILLE
haIi.cellnneous Melnnge OF Minor Mat
tiers from AInrahnll,a MstronoIis.

A very pleasant remembrance, which
took place at the NJ. E. conference here
on Monday and has not been noted In
the papers, was the presentation OF set
Graham, retiring presiding elder OF
Charleston district. The gift was from
the preachers OF that district, who held
Rev. Grnhnm In high esteem. The pre-
LYDIA, OF Maiden Rev. Graham responded
In pleasing manner. is,92:i'i5f: ~
Two big Republican meetings are to be
held out-in the county this week. One
Mt Terrell's school house on Friday after
noon. and the other on Saturday morn
ing at shGphard,s. Tho speakers billed
are Hon. John W.. Mason. OF Fairmont.
Hon. c. T. Caldwell, OF Parkersburg. and
Editor Charles Burdett Hart. of Wheeling,
John Pelly, who shot his cousin, Jackson
Pelly, In Franklin district, two weeks ago,
has been captured. City Marshal. KIddcr
made the arrest. Pelly was hiding in the
woods not far from his home and was
suffering from starvation. He Is now in
the county jail TO await the October grand
jury.
o. Wright, ngent for the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Of New York, at this
place. has received and paid the claim
shall jackson. who was killed at the Glen
dale coal shaft several weeks ago.
Constable Sprouts, OF Benwood. brought
"Jim" Mcdonald from Benwood yester-
day to the county jail. where he Is TO abide
for the next thirty days for steallng two
wrenchcs from one OF the mills there. .A
"A cablegram received from w. II. Nc
Fadden by his firm In Pittsburgh tells
OF the safe arrival OF himself and sister,
Miss Ella. at Gibraltar on Monday morn.
Ing Of this week. fs', 81
The Daily Echo has not been published
for. two days on account OF n broken
wheel on the press. The repairs will be
made SO the ppncr Will he Issued to-day.
..IIut" shephard was arrested yesterday
morning and jniled for trying to steal
n tenn of horses when lie was intoxl-
Gated ! ss35 4 ~ 4 II s.
( The office OF the Moundsyille Land Com
pany has been moved to the new building
at the coal works. 3, H555a33
]. p. Taylor. OF the Oakland Brick Com.
pany, Of, GAINESVILLE, O.. was hero on busi-
ness yesterday b. Z. 81 s..
Miss Nora Willard has returned to Cam
er0n after n short visit to friends here.
The Epworth League will hold SER
Vice this evening at the NJ. r.. church.
William Erskine, Of Wheeling. was In
the city OIL legal business yesterday
Z; The rails for tho street car line are being
distributed along the streets. ~ z. 5sj1S
Us z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

NOR RENT-BEsT oFEIcE ROOM IN
Z IL The CITY: large and plenty delight;
centrally located In best advertised build
ing in the city. Also large hull for rent.
Apply at HUB CI.oTHIERS. Fourteenth
and Market Streets So 90 40 ts--sl JAZZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

striking ont eight eight men and hold !.
Ing the Visitors down 10 three hits. At
tendance, 500 ;si
Cleveland 40 9 z. 70 3 % o .S.s55 3
l.oplsyille 40 % o ,0f 70 . o v 90 q |;
!. Pitchers. Wallace md Frazer. Empires,
Sheridan and Emsile, + Time. i;to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

AT a meeting OF the Mckinley and Ho.
burt club last night 1t was decided TO
accept tho Invitation of Chairman j. X.
Hall, of the Ohio county Republican COM
mittee, to attend the OK roast at Seiberts
cided to attend the meeting at the Aetna
Standard on Saturday morning, TO be nd-
dressed by Mr.. Graham. - glft u. 81 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
plt,.l,,ur,U,h, E.ppositton E.r,,r.lo,,,.

Thursday. September a. October j, s,
15and %. s.. rs round trip to Pittsburgh
Vim Pennsylvania lines from Wheeling,
Includes admission 10 Exposltlon: good
two days returning. 4. SCI 232l.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

;JHoR RENT-Two OFFICES tADJoIN-s
Il ING in City, Bank building, on the
third floor Possession given at once.
GLASS CO.. Moundsv!lle. W..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
Pltt.bnrgh Eretnr.Ionn.. va PenhI.ylynnla

September II and "a, October j, s, 10
and q, 50 25 round trip to Pittsburgh
Ing. for the exposition: return coupons
valid two days. This rate includes ad-
mission to the exposition. n 5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
CITY TAX.lYOTICE,,
Office OF City Tax Collector. I

. ~ y 5000 L1PublIc .BuIlulIE.i.,1I
a f4;W1iEELrNG. Sept &c, 1896. ts5
Notice Is hereby given that theicity taxes
office Of the city collector, Public Building,
thursday October !, 1896. Persons paying.
M their ,taXcs,anyd day during tho month
o. October be entitled to n discount;
OF per cent on city taxes, The taxes
Sovember:1. 1896. at per cent until paid,
save II per cent by paying In! time. x ~.
NJ n Y Z, q JAMES X. H ALI, X ssi
Z, .sel - SSEs95l City Collert0r.g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

TOR RENT-SEVERAL. GOOD ROOMS
IL in the City Bank Building. Inquire at
the City Bank OF Wheeling. &. s.lltlt mr20 Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

John Thomas of the Third ward. re-
turned home yesterday after spending
two weeks with relatives In Pittsburgh.
Mrs. William Seabrooks, OF the First
ward, has returned from visit with rela-
lives al Marian Ind ---- Y ------ 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
TWO GAMES TODAY.
New Castle and Wheeling Play y Donbie-
Iieader-Tho Series with Toledo May bo

I Played. II ~ 4. Z n 81
This afternoon there will be two
Jameson the Island ball park. Wheel
Ing and New Castle have always put up
close games; yesterdays was no excep-
tion and to.day's two games should be
in the same class and draw large
crowd Northumberland was q disap-
polntSlcnt and the management of the
club hopes that to-day be the occa-.
sion of'a better attendance. This Is the
last appearance OF the New Castles on
the, Wheeling grounds. l5i,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

First Presbyterian church In this city, but
now located Mt Warrington, is the guest
OF friends in the CITY. i-,lE IS =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
/; , GENERAL NOTICES. J.
8, G. OF InoNps or

OF BONDS OF IA
ELECTRIC LIGHT. Loan.
The holders OF tho above named bonds
are hereby notified that the following
numbers have been called. }namcly:V !, IA.
~ u: 90 OF one hundred dollars each; ISL,
dollars each; us. zoe, "a and 30 or ono
thousand dollars each, and arc payable
October ], 1896, at which date thcyatW
cense to bear interest," Bonds and coupons
VIII be paid at the Bank OF Sthee Ohio
Valley. IL q. " Z H.
q COMMISSIONERS OF "
& SELF u 1sNisa ELECTRIC LIGHTIO AN.553
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

Tho many employees ut the Aetna
Standard iron and steel works are much
interested In the address to be delivered
in the mill next Saturday. morning. by
Mr. W. T. Graham. 1t will take place
In the bar mill department ut the works
ut 10 a. m. The day employees will be
given from 10 to T. In order that they may
hear the talk. The petition asking Mr..
Graham to give a talk on the money ques-
ton was signed by almost every employe
in the big works. 1t will be n plain, bust
ness mans talk, and there will be no
brass band, parade or blowing OF trumpets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
.CAgToRIA.l

! i' ;;i|s''l,'':e.,zHzsgszsaM 4 III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

has been visiting relatives In the city for
some, time past, left yesterday for Sis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

fE1oR RENT ROOMS INQUIRE AT.
IL ll2g Eoff street. N7ttss y ~ sc23eI -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

Wis, who has been tho guest OF D. II.
'Darrnh. left yesterday for st. Clairsville
IN yfgIf raIn har & ! q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

Misses Annie and Nellie Moore. of Mar
tins Ferry, have returned home after
spending u few days with Miss Amelia
Steger in the Second ward 51g.l 5a95#3s. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

w
gerously Ill with rheumatism Of the heart.
Five different railroads will each furnish
two cars for the railway mems excursion
to Masslllon and Canton on the Wheel
Ing & Lake Erie railroad next Saturday.
Those who wish to accompany the rail-
road men and their wives can get tickets
at 81 so each. 1s=lN W ~
c. N. Watson has returned from n two
weeks vacation In New York. At one
OF the theatres he saw n man imper-
sonating different celebrities. When he
represented Bryan the audience Kissed
him. He next unprecedented Mckinley.
and the applause was SO great that It
almost raised the roof.
< The Injunction case Of Thomas Fl. Green
VS.. c.. c.. Cochran was heard yesterday
before Judge briggs. Tallman and ARM
strong appeared for Green and J. c. Helm
lein for Cochran. The case was taken
under advisement. Several Martins Ferry
people attended.
Mr.. William Sloan and his sister, Mrs.
William Sloan, returned last night from
st. Paul, MIMI, where they attended the
6. A. r. encampment. Miss Minnie Buch-
anan, who spent her vacation at Earl
bault. Mimi. came home with them.
Two hundred and sixty-three new clubs
have been organized in Ohio by the Re
publicans thus far this campaign. In Bel
mont county there are eight new ones.
Rev. William ochleschlaeEer. OF the
English Lutheran church.. will return to-
morrow from a two weeks vacation at his
old home at Clarion. Pa.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Over slipped
and fell at the residence OF her son-in-
law, William Joy. on Broadway, and broke
her right wrist. =, ~ ~ - ID - {,
A cordial Invitation Is extended to the
Republicans OF Martins Ferry and vi
cinity TO attend the barbecue at Seibert's
next Saturday.
Miss Fannie Trussell, OF Claysville. who
has been visiting Mrs, Green, on Broad
way, returned yesterday. g
A number of Martins Ferry people will
take in the .iiremen's tournament at Sis
tcrsville to-day. ~ = zE55-sI
Last night Miss Jessie He ling enter
tanned a party OF friends at her home in
the West End. 49,
The German church choir will give an
entertainment at Maennerchor hall to-
night, 1F.i
n Charles Curtis, OF the Octoroon Com
pany. spent yesterday with his mother
here. hi
s Charles Mcclure, Of Coshocton, called
on friends here yesterday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
Care Of y.i.as,s calves.

The following noses On 'itew Jersey
Calves are Grown at t'rospest HIii
Farm" arr contributed To Jhe BEee,i
ers' Gazette:
When tlirce days old the calf II
taken from its dam and placed IN
small box stall by Itself We begin
feeding II By giving IL sIx quarts ~
It's mothers milk day thrre quarts
IN the morning and three quarts in the
afteruaen. Hay ts occasionally kept
before the calf aud IL will ErnsFnIiy
eat some before ID Il a week ctd. This
treatment As enRtinued until the calf
u nlonth old at witch TINS the
quantity OF milk Il increased 10 ten
qmnrts a day. dividing ID equally tss
tween alght and nhpruing. SIX quarts
81 the ten Consisting 81 the mothers
wti0tr milk. the 0thsr fnur ~ SKINNED
milk. {, II III this ttfne that ws hvsin
giving the calf with each fevttlug =
pint ~ steamed OH fakr lprrssssi lin
ses-l meau, This oil tukr tsg8gr bcinE
steamed would probably In about one
tcuth VI a pint. The quantity as N hnle
milk II gradually decreased aud the
prnpurfi.,uais amount 81 skinned milk
Increased until At the end ~ three
months the calf u getting zen quarts
OF shs latter daily After this age this
quantity ~ steamed oil cake ia the
skinned milk sau NJ gradually H.
creased 10 as murh ~ a ralf can eat
without lrudneinE alarrhea say fgnnt
two 10 four quarts dntly Ground oats
and corn meal. mixed ia the proportion
q two-thlFtls ~ the former 10 0nrs
Ltlru % tbs atter by nsasufc. nrr
Tod as seon as they can DO ratrn.
Nhich y generally nt the nge ur nne
month. a handful N this Try mlx
turr y given to the calf twice a DAY.
ANY n The grain seft over from ntss
aay % the next should te removed
frnm the feeding hox
The calf can DO without milk when
w months old, bJt We genstaIly fresl,
SKINNED milk Ne long Aa VIC have il
70 sTeige. sometimes until The animal
" YEAR OLD ~ even two years old
" th" calf u slx months did and Ia No,
being fed any milk. He give IL tlpeu
twice y day, besides 81 cake, mix
,urc Of two Quarts Of ground oais ana
corn meal fed III The proportion above
mentioned. whnt hHy II win cat n,
clean Is also given II. This sutat,n, ~
iced Is continued uutll the calf ia 4
year old OF quite we'll grown The
amount OF feed II thou increased AMI
W the winter corn siInge Ia fed NJ ,hs
rate ~ ten quarts day when \ Icr.
ssF animal ls year old lt runs ont In
"" pasture bath night aud day. In ths
summer time. and II not fc.i any grain
during that time. ''
irofiiing tho weather ia right. sat
mild spring and fail. or when tha an,
~ not too hot IN the simmer timc .
eair sir months old may bc allowed b,
run out to pasture However. IN IN.
neat Is Intense. Il IL better TO keen the
csif IN the barn, because the hot sun.
shine Is liable to produce dinrrhoca
ana The fies will annoy 1, greatly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

The Statist remarks that IL Russia
could export 100000 quarters Of
wheat year from the crops Of 1889 to
1892. which averaged 31,600,000 quar-
tiers, she could have exported twice that
amount in each Of the last two years,
the crops OF which amounted respec-
lively to 100000 and 4S,500, 200 quar-
tiers. But the exports were only about
100000 quarters, leaving surplus
Of 100000 for the two years to be
added to the current crop, which Is said
to be little above the average from 1889
to 1893. In spite Of the surplus Rus
SLAMS are not selling freely at present
low prices; the Government makes
loans to the farmers on easy terms to
help them carry their grain, and 1t sup
plies them abundantly with informa-
ton regarding the condition Of the
wheat market of the world, so that the
Russian producers and exporters are
not in haste to part with the grain they
have.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
xn pIner LIZ nnm.

Michael Reean Of Mlddl"iown,
Conn, has bulldog TINT has quite a
history. Nearly a year ago the dog
was given to one Of Mr.. Rcgnu's
friends in Portland, on account 81 his
pugilistic tendencies. lie was Ia the
habit Of spending u good deal OF his
time on Main street. whore be would
attack every dog that came bis way.
regardless Of size He had been
dubbed by almost every policeman In
the city, but they did not succeed In
keeping him out Of the ring. After
spending about a week IN Partland.
he returned home and began terr0rty.
ing the Mlddletown CANNES as before
He was tEen presented 10 maa in
Westiield. where he remained long
enough to whip" every dog IN the vii
lnge. and then he made his appear
ance at his former home A few
weeks afterward he was put on hoard
Of n schooner. and wher the vessel
sailed Mike. NJ the dog was cEflei
was a passenger. This occurred ton
months ago. and Mr.. Regan long since
decided that he had succeeded in get.
ting nd Of the dog. Tie was mora
than surprised Monday morning 10
see the dog return after his long nh.
sence. Where he left the vessel IL n
mystery. but from his tired appear.
ance when he arrived. he Ind come n
long way. The vessel when last
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
COUNTING PENNIES,
n Ia One Of the Hardest Jobs AZ VS.
snb-Trensury.


The withdrawal OF gold from the
treasury. which has COME TO DC re
car,led as a bugaboo by the business
community is the least OF the troup'
les of the men who handle Uncle
Sans available cash. Gold ~ com
naratiyely easy to weigh and count.
and al the New York sub-treasufs
millions are frequently sent out az
few hours notice. Silver, too. being
of greater bulk, Is also readily pte-
pared for shipment. But the cierks ~
The sub-treasury get the blues wheu
you mention copper.
II takes twice as long 20 count ou.
81 OOO In pennies as II does 10 taAe
stock OF $i,Oco0O in gold. The othef
day the assistant treasurer retelNeh
AN order for 5000 Ia pennies. II ere
ated a panic among the clerks. The
ORDER came from dry goods house
and at time when II was not expect
ed Nearly a score OF employees weni
To- work 10 meet the demand. and
took them three hours 10 complete the
task. The pennies were put up M
thirty .fiye-pound bags, each contain
Ing 500u cents. one hundred OF THESE
bags were loaded on trucks. maklns
In all about one and one-half tons q
base mrtal. A lightning calculator
estimated that, laid out IN row, Oile
after the other. the pennies would
stretch over ~ miles New York Let
ter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
SOME FARM TOPICS.
INFORMATION Fnis
TILLERs or fnE soiL
Proper Selection OF seed sern--
nressing Poultry for darket-rhe
hest ire sf Brna--tars Of foank
PIrs-Farm Notes.

A correspondent inquiries about the
proper selection OF seed corn. To
insure a good corn crop the first essen
tai IL reliable seed for the iirst plant
ing. Ten days lost right at planting
time is serious blunder, and should
he guarded against. In the selection
~ seed Prof. Morrow says that the
type OF corn 10 be selected will be In.
flgsenced. properly, mol only by haiti
tude. altitude and soil. but by the psif'
pose for which the crop is TO he used.
Thus many cattle feeders In Illinois
quite prefer varieties producing long.
slender ears. partly because they ind
such ears better Tor feeding 10 cattle.
either when fed unliusked or broken.
When corn Ii IA b. sold or fed after
being shelled the thickness OF the ear
il OF less Importance. While the eNi.
,lence III chemists ~ that the feeding
value OF corn does not depend on the
color OF the kernels. his Is weii worth
taking into consideration. Different
markets prefer one 0f The other OF the
two leading colSrs Where the corn
Is 10 be fed on The farm. color - an
unlmporfaut poiut relatively. There
Is a growing conviction that. 10 case
~ corn as Nltt aniniats. occasional
erosslug ofgea ineg sasas productive
ness and size. Even II corn grower
Ii well satisfied with the varsity he Is
growing IL may he well u introduce a
little fresh blood" occasionally SG1se
careful experiments have shown an lti
creased yield fFum indtci0ths crossing
IT varieties Prairie Farmer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
BaDcEn DoG ron ms rET


At the foot OF the middle butte OF
the Sweet Grass hills In Montana
lives miner named Byron Banner.
He IL practically = recluse, seldom as
soclating with any neighbOrs. or even
talking TO them He works bis claim
all alone. and no one knows whether
he II rich or poor
Like most reCiuses. be has bis pet.
but Banners pet is so uncommon,
even unnatural, that u deserves 70 hc
put on record This pet says the Du.
puyer Acantha, Is a badger dog The
animal IL small and has the feet and
legs OF badger while the body re-
scmhlcs deg.
Its claws have 10 be- trimmed every
few months, as they grow out OF all
proportions 10 the foot when IL
walks II has the peculiar wadhle 81
the badger. Its bark u somewhat
similar 10 that Of the lApdog II Will
bite sayagely when leased. hut II 9th.
erwise perfectly docilc
4 cross between wolf or coyote
and a dog Is not uncommon. nor II n
So much Of freak, since they belong
to the same family Euf q cross bs,
tween different families. ns the dog
and badger. II something for natural
its and evolntlontsts H. think about
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

From the annual report Of the regis
trar OF the treasury, lately made pub
lie, 1t appears that the number Of bonds
issued last year was larger than the
amount issued in any other year during
the last decade, and there was also a
gain in the number OF bonds Cancelled.
During the last fiscal year there were
issued S0.362 bonds with a value Of
s195. $50. and there were cancelled
1902 bonds with value Of s108,-
165, 200. making the value of the total
amount handled during the year $303,-
e11, 150. The total amount of unissued
bonds on hand at the end of the year
was greater by ss3,661. 500 than at the
beginning.