davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady.
No 2 spring wheat, 72Q7Sc; No. spring wheat
zoe; No. 2 red, SSQ91c. No. corn, 24ls@241kc:
No yellow, ,24@@241sc, No, 2 oats. 17Ql7Ac;
No. white, f. o. b., 211kQ224c No. 8 white
f. o. b.. 19Q22c. No 2 rye, SS03Sl1c. No bar
ley nominal; No g. f. o. b., 27@24c No. l flax
seed 75120 ne. Prime timothy seed 49, TO- Mess
pork, per br $s.5OQS55. Lard, per 100 lbs. $41219
Shortrlb sides, loose, 4.50q4S5; drysalted shoul-
S5Q5.12K. Whisky. distillers finished goods, per
gal, $1.19.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat 700 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 225 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu
barley 11,0O0 bu Shipments-Flour 5000 brls:
wheat 157, 900 bu corn, "a 600 bu oats 467 900 bu
rye, So 900 bu; barley 10 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
Butter, Eggs ana Cheese.

NEW YORK, April -Butter-Receipts, 2276
paenasss a Market z Steady western creas 10
ceipts. 14l1 packages. Market steady: state
large 9%Q-02sc; small, l0011c; part SKINS 44Sc;
full skins. Z120ic. Eggs-RecaiIts liza pack
ages Market steady; State and Pennsylvania,
1G41014c; Western 9G10c: Southern &c.
KANSAS CITY. April 30.-Butter unchanged;
creamery, 15G16c: dairy, S912c Eggs-The feel
ing TO-DAY was generally firm. Some dealers have
difficulty in getting a sufficient supply for their
trade, while others have a large surplus stock on
Rand Flesh candled Kansas and Missouri
stock, cases returned, sold at 715c
PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-Butter quiet, but
steady: faacy Western creamery, 1Sc. Eggs
steady; fresh nearby. 915Q10c fresh Western
10c. Cheese firm and in fair demand New York
full cream, new fancy, lie; fair TO good, 100
l0%c.
CHICAGO. April 90--On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery
12Q16c; dairy 9614c Cheese firm at 10Q10$4c
Eggs steady; fresh, Sl2@S%c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01

sents a rise Of something like forty points
within the last few months. Standard Oil
stock. which now rules at a higher figure
than any of the other so-called trust
cents annually. but within the last fifteen
months upwards of 10 per cent has been
paid. through the medium of extra
dividends, and this fact together with
rumors TO the effect that at the forthcom-
ing meeting of the directors an extra di-
vidend of at least 10 per cent. will be de-
clared in addition to the usual 3 per cent.
for the quarter, accounts for the sharp rise
in the stock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01

Certificates have been issued 10 the IoI-
lowing-named Indianians
OriginaI-John S. Mills. Frankfort; George
Key Headlee; Avary q. Terhune, Ierre
Halte James G. klnley, klchmondi
Nathaniel Perry, Akron:
Addltional-zWilliam H Dyke. Woleott,
Increase-Thomas kellon, Terre Haute; +;
Caoree Vanasdale Terre Haute; Henry
Irelan. Logansport; Perry Evans, Hilham;
Thomas Brown, Columbus.
Reissue-Daniel krinn Marion ADraham
Swanpo Owensburg.
Original Widows. etc.-Maria Huebner,
Indianapolis; Sarah w. Rees, Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
Hides and Leather.

CHICAGO, April @O.--The Chicago Shoe and
Leather Review tomorrow will say: The packer
hide market is fiat, stale and Improbable. Buy
erS are ignoring the offerings of hides and bids
Nothing but the pronounced shortage
of hides in the country prevents a serious de-
cline Of quotations. Native steer hides neg
lected and no buyers in sight at SEC. Many
Of the largest operators are absolutely out of
the market and dullness is a conspicuous fea-
tire. The country hide market is also weak and
detected. A few Bluffs were sold at 73sQ7Ac for
No. l and No q but there is animation any
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01

cepts. SS15 bu; exports 35 ass bu. Rye weak;
No. Western S9AQSsAc; receipts 1913 bu; ex-
ports, 24,TSS bu stock 3S 190 bu- Hay strong no.
/ choice timothy <I411450 Grain freights quiet >
steam to Liverpool. per bushel. nc, May; CORK CORK
for orders, per quarter. Is 81. May. Butter eggs
and cheese steady and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. April -Bacon-Cumbe
cut 2S TO 80 lbs, steady at POS; short-Tbs' "a %
"A lbs, steady at 2Ss. Wheat-Spot, No. ] red
Northern spring duh at IS Al. Corn-Spot. Amer
ican mixed, new, dull at Is I'd; May dull at IS
I'd; June dull at 2s sad: July dull at - 9i2d.
TOLEDO April 30.-Wheat active and higher
No. 2, cash, 924c May 9294c. CorI' duH ana
easy; No. mixed, 24hc. oats dull and easy
No. mixed cash and May, T&lc. Rye dull, out
steady; No. 2 cash and May, Soc. Glover seed
dull, but steady; cash. s4321zc
DETROIT. April 9O.-Wheat about 1c higher
No. l white, Gle; No red, &c; May, &c Corn
No. mixed 23izc. Oats-No white, 22l2c
RYe-NO 2. SIC
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 30.-For the closing day of
the month large sales have resulted through the
closing up Of many goods on memoranda as the
torwarding5 made on maturing orders. AS usual
to-day there was little new business done in cot
ton goods generally, though for bleached cotton
and four-yard brown goods good takin2s were
reported. WoOlen goods were quick in movement
on old business and considerable business
was done in spot goods. Printing cloths dull at
2 9-16c. Sales for tie week, 111000 pieces odds
end 5000 pieces Ga squares.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
Fruits and Nuts.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Caifornia dried fruits
firm for evaporated apples; steady for other
414q4ac; prunes, 21z@7c, to size and quality;
apricots Royal, sole; Moor Park. 12415c;
peaches, unpeeled, 6010c; peeled 11@14c. Cali
fornia nuts quiet: walnuts 61A4712c; almonds,
paper-shelled, 12Q13c; soft-shelled, &C.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
Wool.

BOSTON, April 3O.-The Boston Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow of the wool trade:
The market is absolutely devoid of life. The
mills gOrged with wool and the sales statis-
tics very misleading without explanation. The
domestic wool sold is very small barely mil
lion pounds. The sales of the week 1,412, 900
pounds domestic and 5,440000 foreign, against
2,465, coo domestic and 3,00000 foreign last week
and Lbs, 600 domestic and 427 900 foreign for the
week last year. The sales to date show
decrease of 403S4S00 pounds domestic and
49, 923 400 foreign from the sales to the same date
in 1895. The receipts to date show a decrease of
- 144 bales domestic and l96,Ss5 foreign.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
Metals.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Pig iron steady; South
ern, $1O@n; Northern S105Oq1250. Copper dull
brokers, 11.121Rc; Exchange, 11G1L25c. Tin firm
straits 13. .25@l3.35c plates easy. Spelter steady
at 41964.2Oc. Lead easy; Exchange, 3221a@S. .25c;
brokers', 3.1217c.
ST. LOUIS, April SO.-Lead at S05Q3.1Oc
Shelter firm a. 911sc bid.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01

NEW ORLEANS. April 3O.-Cotton-Weekly net
receipts, l20 062 bales gross receipts 1858 bales
exports Great Britain, 1928 bales; exports 10
France 1000 bales; exports to the continent, 163
bales; exports coastwise, 4305 bales sales, lS0O
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April 3O.-Cotton firm; ordi-
middling, 9-1Gc; good middling 77sc; fair mid
ding SAc sales, 2050 bales; net receipts, 273S
bales; gross receipts 3439 bales; stock, 1S1, 42S
bales.
MEMPHIS, April 3O.-Cotton firm; middling
7asc; receipts, 2lO bales; shipments, SS9 bales
stock, 61403 bales; sales, $50 bales.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Cotton closed steady
middling uplands, 74c; middling gulf, sc; sales,
S95 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
Oils.

OIL CITY, April 3O.-No quotations for GER
tihcate oil; credit balances declined &c barrel
on Pennsylvania and 1c a barrel on Lima oils
Producers and refiners price marked down to
SIC. Runs, 125,990 brls; shipments, ,16S brls
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Petroleum-Pennsyl-
vania crude steady; May, S712c; sales none
CHARLESTON, April 3O-Spirts Of turpentine
quiet at 26c, Rosin frn b, c. d, $3.50.
TOLEDO, April 2O-Oil lower; North Lima.
sec; South Lima and Indiana. 45c
WILMIN GTON, April 3O-Spirits of turpentine
nothing doing. Rosi1 firm at S1.25.
SAVANNAH, April 3O-Spirts of turpentine
firm at 25Ac. Rosin nOmira
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01

NEW YORK, April 3O.--A sale of Stand
ard Oil stock was made on the curb to-day
al 900, which price is the highest ever paid
for the shares Of the company and repre-
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Steady-HOEs a
Shade HiGher-Sheep Quiet.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3o-Cattle-Receipts.
700; shipments light. There was very light sup
ply ard the market was active at steady prices.
All the pens were we'll cleared at early hour.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
NIGHT School

Last term season. Begin now. Expense low
Elevator Private and class work. Business Uni
versity, When. HEED
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quiet Day i'm Trade, with No ImpOr-
TINT Changes in Values.

The rain and cooler weather Of yesterday tend
ed 10 check trade somewhat in several lines, but
in prices there were no marked fluctuations. In
most lines lrices rule firm and steady. On Com
mission there is good business in progress
when compared with few weeks ago. Comms-
sion merchants are troubled keep up their
supply of fruits and vegetables. Shipments Of
fruits and vegetables from the South have not
been as heavy as was looked for Some very
fire Strawberries are coming in and yester-
Gay sold at s3.5e per 24-quart crate. There is an
active demand for oranges and prices rule firm
at quotations. Poultry. eggs and butter rule
steady at quotations.
receipts moderate. Prices are firm at the fol-
lowing range on track:
: red, T9aS2c: wagon wheat, SOC.
Corn-No. white, 2614c; No. white, 26Ac No.
mixed 24c; No white mixed. 24c; No 4
white mixed. 24c; No :, yellow. 24c; No 3 yel-
low 24c; No. yellow, 21lzc; No. mixed, 24c;
No mixed, 24e; No mixed, 21]Ac; corn,
2l1ac.
mixed, 191ac; No 3 mixed, 1714c.
Hay-No. / timothy. S9Q9.5o; No. timothy.
SS50Q9 prairie, S6.50Q7
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poutry-Hens &C. springs, 12lac; cocks. &c;
young turkeys. sc: toms, Sc; old hen turkeys.
7c; old toms. sc; ducks SIC; geese, 4Oc for full
Butter-Country, Choice, Sc: mixed. &c.
Feathers~Prime geese SOC per Ib; prime duck,
Beeswax-sOc for yellow. 25c for dark.
Honey-12q143 per lb.
Nashed, l0c; tub-washed, 2oq2Sc; bury and un-
merchantable sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Cireen-salted Hides-No. /, &c; No. 2, &c; No.
Grease-White 3s.c; yellow, 2a4c brown, 22c
TaIlowTNo. J. &C.; No. 2, 21Ac
ppr
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01

The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's
shows the total cearances at tie principal cities
an3 the percentage of Increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week last year:
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01

MlIkeTs, COTHIIIOH 10 IIItuIuI, PCT Heau
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1,200. The
supply was fair and the quality only fair. The
opening was slow, but prices were strong to
shade higher. Packers and shippers purchased.
All sold in good season. the closing being strong
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01

strap, s2aSsc city kip, sOG70c; French kip, Joc@
s1.20; city calfskin, 9ocG$l.1O; French calfskin,
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-01
pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the fc

rransfers. .: eongideratIor. l5.a
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Larnpreys.

In the rivers and lakes of New York
state there is bandit fish that roams al
large and makes its living by robbine
the gentlemen fish. 1t even attacks such
vigorous fish as the black bass and the
pickerel, fastening itself to them and
sucking their blood until they are dead.
The name of this bold bandit is the
lamprey. Professor Gage Of Cornell
university has seen IL, 600 Of these lam.
preys spawning at one time in the out
let Of Cayuga lake alone, and he has es-
timated that they kill more fish than all
of the fishermen of the state put togeth-
er. The lamprey is about the size and
has somewhat the appearance Of an eel.
Professor Gage advises some manner OF
killing them by means of traps in the
streams as they 90 up in the spring t.
apawu
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

forms of partial color blindness in
which the perception Of one of the
fundamental colors - red, green and
violet-is wanting, and which are
known as red blindness, green blind
ness and violet blindness. The line be.
tween these various kinds of color blind.
ness and perfect perception Of colors
is not sharply drawn. so that large
number of persons have what is called
feeble color sense, which falls short
Of actual color blindness. There is nc
doubt that color blindness in it's vari.
GUS forms IS much more common than
is general supposed, and it is more
common among the imperfectly than
the we'll educated classes, and it is, Gu
riously enough, still more common
among Jews and Quakers, probably
from hereditary causes. 1t is ten times
more frequent among males than fe.
males in the general population. but
among Quakers it is nearly the same
in both sexes. In the general popula.
tion 4-16 per cent, or about / male in
every 90, are color blind. New York
Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
SECURED GREELEY.
HOW THE GREAT EDITORS HAND
WRITING SERVED A TURN.

Its Ilegibtlity Was Taken Advantage OF
by the Manager Of tho Country Fair,
and the People of Oswego Falls Saw
and Heard the Lion of the Day.
Every compositor who ever put in
type any Of Horace Greeley s copy will
sertify to the fact that his handwriting
was almost illegible. 1t was the despair
of the composing room, and even Gree
ley himself couldn't always decipher it.
A man who was many years ago presi-
dent of the Oswego County Agricultural
association said several days ago that he
had good reason on one occasion to be
thankful that Mr.. Greeley's writing
was hard to decipher. This fact secured
for him star attraction at the fair
which he could not have obtained other
wise. The association of which he was
president made great effort each year
to outdo rival associations in its fair,
and one of its regular attractions was
distinguished speaker who delivered an
address to the crowd on any subject that
he might select.
when l was made president" said
the ex-officer of the association, II was
young and ambitious. wanted to give
the best fair that ever had been held at
Oswego Falls, and 1 was willing to
work hard to accomplish such q result.
Long beforehand stirred up the farm
ers to raise big squashes and pumpkins,
and prepared good schedule Of horse
races. l secured man to make bal
loon ascension, and all that was lacking
in my programme was the speaker.
"At that time Mr.. Greeley was the
most conspicuous man in the United
States. We all wanted to see him and
hear him speak. He was q very busy
man, however, and knew that we had
about one chance in ten of securing
him. l determined to take that chance
After much preliminary thought and
many consultations with others l pre-
pared and sent to him very creditable
invitation to attend our fair and deliver
an address Oh any subject that he chose
1 assured him that he would find only
friends in his audience, and said that
we bad long looked for such an oppor-
tunity to hear him. Two days later the
village postmaster told me that he had
letter that he thought was addressed
TO me. had heard q good deal about
Greeley's handwriting, and knew at
once that this was my reply from Mr..
Greeley. When / opened the envelope,
found sheet of paper ON which were
irregular scrawls that I cooldn't de-
cipher. With several Of my friends
puzzled over 1t long time, but could
not read IL. remembered that the ed
itor Of our paper had at one time been
familiar with Mr.. Greeley's handwrit-
ing, and ] took the letter TO him. He
was little out Of practice, but he de-
cipherod IL after half an hours exami-
nation. Mr.. Greeley regretted that he
was unable to accept our invitation.
That was great disappointment to me-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
SILK FROM THE SPRUCE.
Pulp Fiber Is Found to Make q Very
Good Substitute.

Pulp Fiber Is Found to Make q Very
Good Substitute.
Silk of excellent quality is being
made from the spruce tree in Europe,
and movement is on foot to establish
the industry in this country. 1t is said
that the cost of making silk by this proc
ess is one-fifrh that of the spinning
from the silkworm cocoon. The fiber
takes dye as readily as the animal prod
uct and can be woven as securely and
as rapidly. 1t is also claimed that the
tensile strength Of the fabric is as great,
as If not greater than, the real silk.
Although the spruce lends itself to
the process better than most woods, 9th.
er forms of pulp can be used, the in
ventor even declaring that old newspa-
pers, after they have been cleaned of
the printers ink, may be readily made
into silk. The inventor, who has made
the subject a study for 20 years, based
his experimental work on the fact that
the silkworm, in eating and assimi-
lating the leaf of the mulberry tree, OBJ
tanned the foundation of the silk from
vegetable fiber. In trying to hit upon
the particular chemical process that the
original fiber went through before il
was spun as silk by the loom he found
thst after the fiber had been separated
1t needed the chemical action of a GER
tain form OF glucose. In the new treat
ment the tree is crushed. and the result
ing fiber Is mixed with glucose and
then placed in deep metal tubs. A disk,
somewhat like steam piston, is then
forced down on the mass by hydraulic
pressure until it is compressed into q
very heavy gum. At the bottom of the
tubs are tubes terminating in tiny glass
nipples, with exceedingly small aper-
lures. Under the hydraulic pressure the
mixture Is forced out of these glass
nipples in silklike fibers, which are 70
fine that the girls who are employed in
this portion Of the process arc Obliged
to wear highly magnifying glasses in
order to see when any Of the fibers
break. The material il then car.
ried over electrically heated drums.
which dry the ether and the alcohol
Out OF It. IL is then plunged into iced
water, dried and spoiled for the looms.
Buffalo Express.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
ADVERSE CRITICISM.

What flowers / had in one fair knot were
bound,
And so laid them on public stall,
Wondering would any one take note at all,
Or, taking note, to praise them would be found.
A keen eyed critic turned the nosegay round,
it fall
"Mero weeds that grow against the church 8
wall!
And what coarse thread about the stalks is
wound!'
Wis true, fear me, dandelions and grass
/ culled, mistaking them for garden bloom
And half believing that they so. might pass,
And now my critic has pronounced my doom.
Half undeceived, shall not grudge my lot
II friends may find one true forgetmenot.
Il In London Spectator.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

L thought IJ IJ'over, and suddenly it
dawned on me that there was Just q
chance that might by strategy get Mr..
Greeley to Oswego Falls after all. /
sent him another letter that must have
staggered him. Mr.. Greeley was we'll
aware Of the fact that his writing was
almost illegible, and he was never
much surprised when his letters were
misconstrued. simply took advantage
OF that, and in my second letter l
thanked him for accepting our invita-
tion. To leave him no loophole for es-
cape, / told him that we had begun to
distribute handbiTls announcing the
fact that he was going to deliver the
address at the fair, and / added that
had ordered the printers to place his
name in big letters on our three sheet
posters. l knew that when he got my
letter he would conclude that we had
read his letter declining the invitation
as letter of acceptance, and l hoped
when he learned how far we had gone
with our printing that he would con-
clude to come.
1--WE received no reply from Mr..
Greeley, but from time to time we sent
him our posters and information about
the fair and the town. A week before
the day set for the address we sent him
time table and told him ON what
train we should look for him. was
uneasy all this time, because knew
that IL Mr.. Greeley didn't turn up
should be blamed. When the day for
the great event arrived, went to the
station to await the train. Sure enough,
Mr.. Greeley was on board. / introduced
myself to him as the man who had sent
him the invitation and who had re-
ceived his very kind acceptance. Mr..
Greeley looked at me closely, and there
was suspicion Of smile on his face.
You had no difficulty in reading
my letter. he said.
Well, it was little hard to deci.
pher it at first, replied, and we were
In doubt for q few minutes whether you
had said "Yes" or mo" to our invita-
ton. When we did decipher the letter,
we were very much pleased to find that
you had agreed to come.
Aumphs cdlo mT. oTeeley express
lively. You ordered your posters at
once, didn't your
Yes. l replied, we wanted every
one to know what an attraction we had
to offer.
Mr.. Greeley again looked at mo
closely. as IL he were bit suspicious.
He delivered the address, and the
largest crowd in the history Of the as
sociation heard him. Whether he
suspected the trick had played ON
him never discovered He intimated
TO one Of my friends that he had his
suspicious, and he made the remark
that would make an excellent politi.
clan. That was his only comment.
still have Dir. Greeley's letter, and any
one who will examine IL will see how
easily It might have been mistaken for
an acceptance. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Another Record broken.

"Good evening, Miss Flittersi How
do? expected to be called out of town
today, but wasn't, and as / have seats
for tho tbeater I thought you might like
to go. 1t Is dreadfully late for an invi-
tation, know, but
"Wbat time is IL, Mr.. Drawlcr?''
'It is 20 minutes past T."
"I will be ready in five minutes
And she was. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

It In claimed that during the last %
years but one person for every $780,
600 carried by the railroads Of Denmark
has been killed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

Miss Peachblow--I had no less thar
six men at my feet last night.
Miss Caustique-Your slippers must
have come united pretty often.-New
York Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

The only way in which salt should
be given 10 cattle IL In Jumps, big
enough for them TO lick bandily, with
no danger of their swallowing them.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Color BIindness.

The term color blindness implies an
entire absence OF the color sense, and
there are few persons who are in tbi,
condition. but IL also includes slI the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

Life, to be worthy of a rational he
ing, must be always in progression. We
must always purpose to do more or bet
ter than In time past.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

The vigor of youth given 10 the aged and
infnrm by using Hop Bitters SEQ advertise
mcnts
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

weknow Hop BItters are above and beyond
Nj as nutritious tonic and curative.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05

Another str Fer, also hobo. was wounded, butv still alive. It was sought to connect him with Grants death, but there was absolutely no tes- timony to show that the two men had been seen together. The question of the fatality of the wounds by which Grant had died was considered. They did not seem to be neces sarily mortal, but evidence was brought to show that he was not in a good physical condition-that he was an opium fiend
 A singular thing about this proceed ing is that though the body of Grant was discovered early yesterday morn ing, and an inquest was begun, no in formation regarding the affair reached the sheriff's office until some one came over from Mesa and mentioned it casually. Sheriff Orme telephoned to Mesa and learned that the dead body of man supposed to have been murdered was being sat upon. Dep uty Sheriff Charles Slankard went over late in the afternoon
 It is said that officers are hunting for Steele and Riggs, who had been engaged in the fight with the hobos the night before.
 Riggs and Steele went to Mesa last night. A young man named Eugene Daly supposed to be connected with the affair, is said to have been cap tured at Florence