davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

Hon. ". J. Bryan viii arrive in this
city at 800 o'clock this morning and
VIII remain in the sleeping car until s
o'clock, when he VIII be met at the
depot by Hon. Frank b. Stephens ard
VIII be driven to Mt stephens resi-
dence, Thirteenth East and Second
South streets, where ne viii breakfast.
Between 8 and 10 o'clock as many
OF the members of the Democratic state
committee as are in the city. with
Chairman Sloan. viii call on the dis
tlnSuished visitor Judge Henderson
and others, representing the Democrat
&c societies, VIII also call on Mr.. Bryan,
DIS Viii the members Of the Democratic
national committee and other organ
izatiOns and distinguished citizens
At l O'Clock Mr.. Bryan Will be enter
tanned al luncheon at the Alta clue by
Manager Mcdaniel Of The Herald. and
al Mr.. Bryan viii meet the members
of the cub, after which ne will take
a rest until this evening. when he viii
deliver. his lecture in the theatre.
For several days every seat has been
sold and they are still eagerly sought
Tor but il is next to impossible to get
any. even at second hands, as those
who were fortunate enough to secure
Seats cannot be induced to part with
shem. even at a high premium One
gentleman who has a few declined to
take less than SO for one. and even
a that preferred the ticket TO the
money.
After the lecture Mr. Bryan will
spend an hour with friends aad leave
on the li:45 p. n. train Tor California.
10 return 10 Salt Lake when the Trans
m ssissippi congress meets on July II. /
He viii then be Joined here by Mrs. /
bryan, and after the congress ad-
Jcurns Mr. and Mrs Bryan Will take
a "trip to the Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
TROOPS IN READINESS.
BLISS IS ACTIVE.
He Calls Upon All Agents For In
formation.

ICILEtl-CA
Washington, June Ex-senator Heit-
field of Idaho received another dispatch
today from Governor Steunenberg,
dated at Boise. last night. as follows:
Complaints continue today. Fences
are being burned and cattle killed. In
dams come from LeInhi. Umatilla, Fort
| Hall and Duck Valley reservations.
They must dispense or trouble will soon
follow"
This was communicated to the in
terror department, and Secretary Bliss
! Immediately wired Agen Irwin. at Fort
| Hall. to expedite his Geographic report
Of ne situation. and called upon the
agents at Lemhi. Umatilla, and the
I Western ShoshOne duck Valley agen-
cies for reports.
Game Warden Manning of Narysvale.
/ Wyo.. near the scene of the Jackson
| Hole affair. part of the old BannOck
| hunting grounds, has urged PROPOSE
ton to disarm the Indians on Fort Hall
, reservation, and the latter has been
| forwarded for consideration, through
| Governor Richards and Senator War
rem OF Wyoming. Agent Irwin has
| taken = decided stand against it, and
in a report to the Washington authori-
| ties, dated day or TWO before the
present trouble. says:
The proposition TO diSarm the
Indians of this reservation is not prac-
tca Die, ana II II were. would be of no
particular benefit since. if it were pos
sible TO collect every gun on the reser-
walton, the supply could be renewed
within a few hours from the various
towns in adjoining reservations. These
Indians are not armed in the ordinary
serse of the term, but like all hunting
people. some of them possess shot guns
and rifles for hunting purposes only.
As such arms are freely sold them ev-
erywhere. it would be worse than USE
less TO deprive the Indians of these.
The law relating 10 hunting in Wyom-
ing has been fully ard persis-ently ex-
planned to. and is understood by every
one Of them. These who hunt in viola
ton of the law viii do so wiIfully, and
with the expectation of being punished
if caught, exactly as in the case of the
white man.
The agent adds that he does not be-
neve many Of them viii venture into
the hunting regions this season. but
ii can hardly be expected that custom
enjoyed for generations, and which
they believe unjustly taken away, can
be broken up in one or two years. The
Indians, as a whole, however, acquiesce
in the decision Of the supreme court.
growing out of the Jackson's Hole
trouble, in which the hunting rights OF
the Indians were negatively decided.
Some Indians, however, he predicts,
would slip away unnoticed
In another letter the game warden
was advised by the agent, as the most
effective way of preventing their de-
parture on these expeditions, 70 arrest
and jail the first Indians who ap-
peared in the vicinity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
An officer win Investieate.

Washington. June 30--The war de-
partment has received a telegram from
Brigadier-General Coppinger. COM
handing the department. of the Platte
at Omaha, stating that in accordance
with the instructions sent TO him yes
terday. he had dispatched an officer
experienced in dealing with he Indians
in the vicinity of Haley. Ida, to ascer-
tain the situation. The officer Is Colonel
George Mondella OF the Seventeenth
infantry, stationed at Fort Russell.
and il is expected that he will get into
the Indian country today or tomorrow.
The department has no further news
than that received yesterday through
the Idaho officials respecting the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

of the administration. so a petition OF
the kind mentioned was not deemed
necessary. Communication is bad be-
tween the islands. 1t is not as it is in
this country and whenever news
reaches there it takes several days 10
circulate it among the people.
I wish to state also that the visit of
the queen to the capitol yesterday was
wholly without political significance
1t was merely in the nature of a social
call. 1t was natural that as congress
will shortly take an adjournment and
senators and representatives leave
Washington for the summer, as the
queen, she should pay the visit. She is
a great stickler after etiquette, and
made the call on this accaunt'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
IN NO DANGER.
Rumors Concerning the Arctic Fleet
Highly Colored.

San Francisco. June 30-The Chron-
icle says: News about the whaling
feel that has been wintering in the
Arctic has been received in this civ
and il is Of a far different nature than
that which was teIegraphed here from
New Bedford. The Pacific steam
Whaling company ana others nave re-
ceived letters from The Arctic There
Is nothing IL these communications to
Justify the sensational reports that
the vessels were in great danger of
being crushed in the ice or that TIE
crews might meet death from the lack
OF provisions or from accident when
the ice would break. In fact. the evil
dfnaf is TO the contrary. and the people
in Dis city who are interested in
whipping are much provoked at the
neeHess alarm given by the sensa-
ton reports to relatives of the men
who are on The whalers.
There were but five whalers that
wintered In the Arctie-the Mary D.
Hume, the Jesse H. Freeman. the
Fearless, the Grampus and the New
port.
Captain AcKenna said that re ex
pected 10 resume whaling in June. and
that he would be back 10 san Fran
cisco in November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

Boise, Ida. June SO.-Petitions from
Canas Prairie. the section infested by
the Bannocl and other Indians. who
are said 20 ne engaging in the war
/ presaging ghost dance. continue TO pour
I in upon the governor. all urging him TO
I have the Indians removed At once, and
stating that serious trouble VIII newt
ably follow if they remain in that sec
fian-
| Governor StcuRenberg received mes
sage from Lieutenant F. G. Irwin, ac.-
ing agent al Fort Hail. today. The
! agent says:
From the best information I can
obtain. the Indians referred to in your
telegram are those living in the vicinity
CT Bliss, and few from Lernhi. en-
Gaged in gathering. Camas root for food
They are Deaceable Indians, and could
hardly give trouble under any circum-
stances. I have sent an agenc TO cause
the return of any who may be from this
reservation"
The governor can hardly reconcile
Agent Twins statement with the Pc
titions and personal letters and tele-
grams ne has received from Camas
Prairie, all of the most alarming ma
TIRE.
Senator Heitfeld wired the governor
as follows:
Have again seen the proper authori-
ties regarding the Indian uprising.
Prompt and vigorous action is as
sured''
TROOPS IN READINESS.
Colonel Coates. at 6:15 p. m. received
an order from Adjutant General Barry
al Vancouver to hold troop T, Fourth
cavalry. at Boise barracks, Captain
Hatfield commanding. in readiness to
move TO Camas prairie at moments
notice
\ petition received by Governor Steu-
nenberg. after the latter had received
TWINS message, says: Various Indi-
ans have met here (Canas prairie) and
are now and have been dancing in war
paint The Indians are very insolent,
and numbers are acting in a semi
tile manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

troops. has commenced a decisive fight
against the fanatics. The attack is
general and on carefully laid plans.
Wherever possible artillery was turned
upon the fanatics. enIrenchments were
destroyed and great loss OF life is re-
ported in official dispatches. The reb-
els. IL is reported, yielded before the
federal troops at several points. De-
tails Of the battles have not yet been
received. Twenty thousand persons
We're in parade TO the tomb of Mare
chal Peixoto. The occasion was the
anniversary of Peixoto's death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
Sod stolen 5000.

Cripple Greek, Colo. June SO.-City
Marshal Williams has received from
Evanston. Wyo-. a telegram stating
that e. L. STREET. had committed sui
eide near that place. He was formerly
cashier of the Miners State bank at
Cripple Creek.
STREET. disappeared from the camp
about three weeks before the failure
of the bank which occurred May 20.
He owed the bank 81 goo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

Baker City, Ore. June sO.-Burglars
entered the postcfiice last night and
broke open the safe. securing abou.
81, 000-$75O in gold and $3.50 in stamps
About 30 registered letters were taken
their value being unknown. The bur-
glars made good their escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

diers, and another priest named Guego
has been obliged to arm his flock for
protection against the Siamese Of
ficiais.
Several Cambodian priests have been
kept in prisons for a year without hay
ing been brought 20 trial ard the king
has refused to release them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
HON. v. ]. BRYAN
rs In THE CITY
VIII Drive to F. B. SiehpenS'
Residence For Breakfast.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
TO CALL ON HIM
Luncheon at the Alta Club at One
O'Clock.

Club Members VIII be introduced to
Him at 2 p. m. and in the Even
ing the Distinguished Gentleman
VIII Lecture in the Theatre
Every Seat is Sold and Places Can
not Be Got Even at Enormous
Premiums-Leaves For California
at 11.45 to Return For the Trans
Mississippi Congress Meeting on
July IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
Alderman Dickinson Goes Free.

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 30.-The
second trial of Alderman Dickinson on
the charge of receiving bride in con-
nection with the city printing contract.
resulted in a disagreement of the jury
today. The jury stood 10 to for
acduittal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
Ratcliffe,s Csc Continued.

Chicago. June So--Edward ]. Rat
cliffe. the actor, was brought into court
today to answer the charge of being
fugitive from justice. The case was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
TRAGEDY at CarhondaIe.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. June 3d.
William MeAlvey is dead. H. s Nc
Fadden dangerously injured and VIII
liam Pauley badly injured as the re-
suit of drunken quarrel at Carbon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

dale. After shooting McFadden AMI
beating Pauley. MeAlvey defied arrest
Citizens pursued him and George Pat
terson finally shot and killed the des-
Derado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
Fighting = Fanatine

New York, June S0-Telegraphic ad-
vices have been received from the
Herald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro
5Iazii' 70 the erect that General Os-
car, commander OF The government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
LII IS A sTICKLER.
Insists on Etiquette Under All Cir
cumstances.

Washington. June sO.-Captain Julius
A Palmer, private secretary to ex-
Queen Liliuokalani, today said there
was positively no truth in the runor
that a monster petition was being for
warded here from Hawaii by the ex-
queens subjects in her favor
l have as yet learned nothing about
the treaty having been signed. We were
not expecting such an act on the part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
ANNUAL idaho
INDIAN SCARE
CamaS Prairie Settlers Very
Badly Frightened.
PETITIONS ARE
SIMPLY POURING IN
Governor Asking That Redskins
Be at Once Removed.

Irwin, Acting Agent, Says the Indi-
ans Are Engaged in the Peaceful
Occupation of Gathering camas
Root. Are Peaceable and Could
Hardly Give Trouble Under Any
Circumstances-Irw Statement
Confirmed in m Interview With
hiatt Ryan, Jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
SIAn AND FRANCE.
Relations Are Said to Be Very Badly
Strained.

New York, June sO.-A special to the
Herald from Bangkok says:
Slams relations with France are
strained. 1t is reported that 100 Siam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

continued until next Tuesday. when
requisition PAPERS are expected from
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
The Flag of Our Country.

Get the handsome art supplement
illustrating The Birth of Old Glory,
with next Sundays Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
4 Human Battery.

Next Sundays Herald will contain
an Interesting story about the
strange power or a German peasant
girl. who IS puzzling all the scien-
fists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
THE WITNESS SPOKE Up.


Now. sir, I hope We shall have no diff
Guilty in getting you TO speak up" said
the lawyer in very louS, commanding
voice
I hope not. sir" shouted the witness,
at the top of his lungs.
How dare you speak to me in that
way?" angrily asked the lawyer.
Because I can't speak no louder, sir, %
said the hostler.
Have you been drinking?'
yes. sir"
81 should infer so from your conduct.
What have you been drinking
Coffee. hoarsely vociferated the knight
Of the stable
Something stronger than coffee. sir; you
have been drinking Don't look at me
like that sir" furiously. Look at the
jury. sir! Did YOU have something in
your coffee, sir?'
Yes sir"
What was it?'
sugar"
This man is no fool-he IS worse, %
stormed the counsel.
Now, sir" turning 20 the witness,
look al me. What besides sugar did you
hlke i'm your coffee this morning?'
The hostler collected his forces. drew a
deep breath. and. in a voice that could
have been heard half a mile away, bel
lowed out:
"A spuue, a s5une! And nothin' else
Texas Sitter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office.


= WHEELING. February ,.
Cattle-Extra. 1000 to 200. 81 ooq4 .;
good, 900 to 1000, SO 75d4 90; good. 500 to wv
So 50d3 10; fair, 700 to 500, 50 Z545 %; COM
mon, 600 to 700, 50 OOq3 %; bulls, y OVa5 20
I HogsHE sSttF 50 1913 65; good 80 25a3 10;
common, 81 75lt3 90. .,-o1so ~.
Sheep-Extra. 50 OOd3 30; good. 81 5gaS w;
common. 50 OOd2 80; lambs, 81 OOq4 o.
Fresh Cows-At $40 O0lI30 10.
Calves-At s. 00d6 %. .,.,,
CHICAGO, February In cattle, pi 80 80.
were steady and a fair demand existed Tor
the rather limited supply. Beef steers S oiGt
al So 1913 70 for the poorest dressed peeL
grades up to s. 00Q5 10 for few PrliIlS,, Sel
loads. the bulk selling at s. SOa+ 20. In mere
was a steady demand for feeding cattl e.
although buyers had TO pay as hlsh as ~ "
for good steers. Butchering cattle active
and strong, and good 10 choice Texas leu
steers sold readily at 81 Wq4 ~.
In hogs, the demand was light ana tIade
dragged at a further reduction of DC. Sales
were largely at 50 251l3 s. common 10 prime
droves Of hogs selling at 50 l5q3 a. with
choice pigs selling as high as light nogs.
There were enough sheep ana lambs mere
IN satisfy the demand and buyers got pref
Nv VIII filled up on Monday. The demand
was fairly active al 81 50dZ 20 IOp lIleIlor
sheen up to s. 60 for choice hooks, most OF
the westerns and natives going over % %,
An occasional sale Of choice native sheep
was made at 81 coal ~. Sales We're mace
at 50 5Oa3 Is for the poorest lambs up 70
81 70 for good fat ones. a few choice 10 eN-
tra lots selling around 81 SOa5 10. o,o
Receipts-Cattle, $3.50 head hogs' z"wO
head; sheep, 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY. February Cattle,
steady: prime, 81 75a4 80; feeders, - 6oa
4 90; bulls, stays and cows, y OOG3 GU.
Hogs. ruled slow at a decline OF louVc
prime medium and best Workers, 50 lOi
common to fair Workers. s. S0QS 90; heavy
hogs 50 35G3 50; roughs, 81 25a3 %. -. o.e
Sheep, steady; Ohio fed western - Sgg
3 10; common, g 50d3 20: choice lambs
81 g6G5 10; common 10 good S. i5d4 90.
Veal calves, Sc OOQ6 50.
CINCINNATI. February ?. Hogs
steady at 81 S5q3 60; receipts, $500 head
shipments, 2400 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
UNCLE rMorHYs VIEWS

Odd. ..--ft On rr-
DO was Dno'e -.''-..''. ',..-.- r,. n..t
c-ty' ana ms "'i.''' $500. COY .,,,
he could 10 md"e Do l.,.'',- ...,.,.
But there were some --'.7. ..I t,
Uncle Timothy ""s -. .,
TOOK h.," SCUM, ''''', d.. .... tis
ass he p1t It, However "-..'' ''e s- ms
breath. me- was '.'- a.. -. 80. .t..
or course. D-'.. 1'','''..' -. ....-
theatre ana '.'' ,,.-..-~.,.l
some
.N- --.5 ..-. .-,,.-,,,,.
Up our ".. -I 80, $50.
-..,,.'. lI---.,..- s,.er,.l,o,i,.
...,. .... -, .,,.o,,i l.irl,
' . .e .-.'. , eJ , ,.S s,s-5 g.,
- ,-.l -, -.@,,'.I M TAKE him
...-.... h,t nv nrornn-l,,
$50,
i..r '.,.-,,+ -r,.s rs,r women
-,.., ,,., 5,......- ba said
..,l..I an alorr tn.. was putin
..,.,-, ~. .,-. sr-t ~, hinder
.., o' pa ,.'-'' - en-. ,ool off 7
man. .p -o' -, ~. isbt s,.s ,b-v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
GROCERIES.
-Eu}
Register ONCE,

WHEELING, February 2.
syrup-silver Drips Syrup, Ice; Fancy
Drips, ;4c; &c additional In half barrels;
BE; choice. &c; prime. 30c: mixed goods
New Orleans, CSC; bakers goods, 1Sc.
Provisions-Schenk's medium $. c. hams,
9Ac; 2O-lb average, sac; S. c. breakfast
bacon, 6%0Sl4c; S. c. shoulders. &C.. city
sides. SIC; ham beef, 12c; ordinary beef, lie.
LARD Schenks pure leaf, terces. 54c;
Armour's pure, tierces, 5i4c. The advance
for smaller packages over tierces is as fol-
lows: Fancy tubs &c: 50-lb tins. llc; 20-lo
tins, Sc; i0-lb tins, sc; 5-lb tins, 7sc; BIB
cans, 1c.
Coffee-Green Coffee. Fancy Golden Rio,
2$}Ec; fancy green, 2Slac; peaberry, I&c:
roasting grades. 1Sc:: Java and Mocha,
sec; high grade 25lkc. Roasted in pack
ages-Arbuckle's coffee, 15.29c: Jersey cor-
fee, l4.79c; Lion coffee, li.19c; Arrow COT
fee, l5.29c; Panhandle coffee, l5.29c.
Canned Goods--3-lb fancy tomatoes, 99c;
tomatoes, new. soc; Hartford co. stand
ard corn. 6Oc 2-lb Honey Drip corn, 81 10;
California Lemon cling beaches, 81 ~;
yellow free. 81 10: Glib STANDARD table
peaches, 81 so; pie peaches. 75c: lib Deep
Sea full standard cove oysters. yOci lib
light weight cove oysters, soc; Acorn
Standard string beans, J5Ci 2-lb can corn
beef. 81 90; 10 can cnipped beef. s. %; Lib
can lunch tongue. So %.
Oil-Lard, extra western. strained. ouc;
carbon OIL 10. &c; carbon, 150 Sc; water
white. SIC; Lewis miner winter white oil.
42c: summer white. SIC.
Sugars-Cut loaf, 5.1lc; cubes, 4.Hc;
powdered, 4.Ac; graduated. standard,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

rapidly back in the direction of the noun
tains from whence Geronimo had come.
I asked the interpreter. standing near by,
what Geronimo had said.
He told him to so and tell Natchez'
was the answer that there was "a power
here that he could not understand. He
told him to come in. and come quick
The heliostat had performed its last
and best work. In "a few hours Natchez
came riding down from the mountains,
with his band of warriors and their fami-
lies. and so surrendered a tribe that has
never been matched since the days Of
Robin Hood.-Phradelphi Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.
Register Office.
WHEELING. February

WHEELING, February =
Butter-Creamery, at 2Oq25c; country
choice. 12Q15c; country good SPlOc; coun-
uy-light. jH6c; butterine, lOQlH.
Eggs-l6Hl1c per dozen. storage l10l3c
Navy Beans-Hand picked, 81 coal 10 per
bushel ,,7,,,,-.
New York uQl2c; Limberger. iqSc;
Sweitzer Sd10c; market nominal; de-
uand good. supply limited.
POultry-Old live chickens. 81 5OpS 90 per
dozen; chickens. hens, per pound, 6l2q'c;
spring chickens. s. o0d2 50 per dozen; per
Ducks~S2 5oaS 90 per dozen. Geese, 4O9
soc each. Turkeys. Su9c per pound, 1--we
weight dressed 10G12l2c.
Lard-Country prime, &C; very plenu-
0uions-$l l5G1 % per bushel; per barrel,
s. 25d2 80
Sweet Potatoes-Baitimore 81 25d1 so per
barrel; Jerseys. 81 SOAP 90 per barrel.
Apples-S1 2Jal 80 per barrel.
Beets-50c PER bushsl.
Green OuOus-ljC per dozen.
New Lettuce-T co per buShel.
New Kale-75c0H CO per barrel.
Radishes-l5c per dozen; -, .. oo1,- A.
Oranges-Jamaica, per barrel Sc 0gqa 90;
per box. So 75fi4 90, Messina, 50 V0dS oO'
California s. seas co; case. - 0d4 %.
Lemons-Messina, s. 50H3 % per box.
Bananas-$ OOd2 60 per bunch. as to size
p OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES apiece
Home Cabbage-s1 GOAL . per barrel.
Celery-20925c per bunch.
Wainuts-4Oc per bushe!.
Hickory Nuts-N 90 per bushel-
Old Rags-isc per pound.
Cocoaruts-50c per dozen: per bag,A %.
Crq7berries-S1 50G1 % per bushel. crate.
Malaga Grapes-$ 50Q1 90 per barrel.
SUinach 25d5OC per bushel.
Spanish Onions-S1 . per crate.
CHICAGO. February 2.-Wheat to-day
more than recovered all it lost yesterday,
the May option closing at 1$sqll2c advance;
The hrmness displayed by Liverpool ana
repor;s of big cash business were the lead
ing factors OF the other markets, corn
and oats each advanced about S-l6c, ,Whlle
provisions again suffered slight decline.
Flour steady. -,e-,,.. NJ
sprinC haze: No. . red. S3sd24c; teo-
ru9vv. 72ibd7pSc, closing at 14c; May. ~
a757sc. closing at 1859; July, d1sq'2'ic'
Corn Corn. cash No. >. 22I4G22ssc; February,
on, I22Ss d22lac. closing at 2i2Ssc; May, 2l!4g
2lssG2iac. closing at 242sc; July, 2SesGZo9sc'
closing ut 255sc; September, 2ol24-'c' CLOS
oats. cash No. >. -6l4c; No. white. {; o.
b.. lql d20c: No. white, T. o. b.. lo94 Gl9c'
February. 15ssG155sc, closing at l5ise; May
177sG1Stsc. closing al 1Slsc; July, bSs9 lSS4
GlS7sc, closing at lSs4glSi5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
MARIETTA.

MARIETTA. o., February 2.-Nr. WIN
Augert came home from Cincinnati Satur-
day evening to spend a Week with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. f. Finch Of Chicago. is in the city,
the guest Of his mother, on Fifth street.
Mr.. w. ". Mills returned home this
week from a trip to Chicago and other
western cities.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Lord left Mon
day afternoon for Niagara Falls. where
they will make an extended visit
Mir VIII Kaiser came home from Sisters
vile TO spend Sunday with relatives
Miss May Riley returned home Saturday
from SisterSviue.
The Ohio river at this point remains
closed on the West Virginia side of the
is'anr. though the ferry is stiu runnins
from the Ohio shore to the island.
The property of the old Marietta Street
Railway Company was bid i'm Saturday 10y
the holders of the mortgages for $3.50.
The new plant of the Marietta Electric
Company is i'm operation. and the electric
oars will be ON the street In "a few days.