davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-21
DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO NEW
ORLEANS AND DAILY SCHEDULE
no JACKSON, VICKSBURG AND
SHREVEPORT.

No z carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Biz
mingham to Cincinnati and from Birming-
ham to New York without change.
No carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Louisville.
J. M Culp, Traffic Manager, Washington.
ID. c.
Frank S. Cannon. General Manager
Washington, ID. c.
C. w. Wickcrsham, Superintendent, Biz
mingham.
c. A. Benscoter, A. G. p. A.. Chatta-
nooga.
C. M. Billheimer, T. P. A. Birmingham.
Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-21

Chicago Change
Chicago, Dec. 20-The Letter crowd took
a turn at the May option in wheat today,
and the market in consequence closed at
the top of an advance of 1%c. The trade
was the biggest in the pit for several
weeks. Corn was very strong, and advanc-
ed ss@%c. Oats closed AQAc higher. Pro-
visions were influenced by grain and adj
vanced 10Q2Oc with a big trade.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-21
RAILWAY SCHEDULE.

Arrival and departure of all trains from
this city. Central Time.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-21

SAMUEL HUNT,
General Manager.
o. K. CAMERON,
Master of Trains.
N. r. ADRIANC z,
Superintendent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-21

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC r. Il: co.
Time table No. q. taking effect a. m. July
4. 1886
w I'D IL
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

foot traveller through one of the
billy regions of Ireland came one day
to curious little cabin, so small MS to
seem hardly fit for human habitation.
While she was whimsically considering
as to whether 1t might be the abode of
the famous good people," about whom
so many loving superstitions cling, the
figure of short, stout old man emery
ed from the cabin and stood confront
Ing her In smiling silence. After salu-
tations had been exchanged the travel
er laughingly told the old man that she
had half fancied his dwelling the home
of the good fairies.
mo, indade, ma'am, but it's a good
warm place, God bless It," replied the
old man with n genial smile.
But surely you cannot stand up In
it?" the traveller said.
AN fwhat made to sthand. ma'am ~
returned the owner of the tiny house.
"Shure, nm OF can come outside to do
that same, an whln Oim inside it's me-
self that can alther go to bed or lie
down, ma'amp
There was such warmth In the
smile with which this cheerful philoso-
ply was propounded, that the traveller
was not disposed to pick flaws In it.
and smiled In acceptance Of its truth.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17
A BOMB TO Kill A.
EXPLODED WHILE THE
OF FRANCE WAS p.ss
Man in the Crowd Kpo
Under Arrest ny the s'a
Mover.

Paris, June 14.-An attemn.
TO assassinate Felix Faurs ~
dent OF the French republic s.p pre-
was EN- route to Longchamn." Alls
the grand prix. :" Wits
While M. Faure's carrio
ing a thicket near La Cascaa ras ~
rant IN the Bots de Boulogne : ' =
which subsequently proved 10 - 10Y
of tubing about six inches lons ~
inches in diameter, with th,., ano n
half an inch, charged with nos's" \
swan shot, exploded. "ue' "
No one was injured by tha 49,,
A man in the crowd, susnec,oa
prime mover, was arrested ~ vi
his name as Gallet and made ns saA
briefest replies to questions mr., my u
by the police. Gallet said bs ~ ~
occupation, but resided ar IL nsu y
Perret. The police are mak,ns 'a'lies
ough search of his lodgings e. q ne'|
lieved to be insane, for he shar N.Y. =
the carriage passed along so louNl Y
to attract general attention Iuy "
crowd. IN VI
The police have also mada 49,.
arrest. in this case a youth LAM aaOhtI
thought probable that the ac bu' Il \
prit escaped. Sai GU
News of the attempt spread III,
lre through the city, and when W y
Faure returned to the Nlvs neu y
streets along the route WHARF i. w
known he would drive were crovd ~
with people who cheered vociferousls'
IL was at nrst reported that 4.
would-be assassin was a voura
about 20, who stood in a crowd a hr,
dreu yards or more from the rs~
course and discharged a pistol al W "
Faure as he drove up to the entrsr..
ana there was subsequent report H.,
both the pistol and bomb were us ~,
But the police now believe the sns
posed pistol shot was the noise fros
the bomb. The bomb was clu,oJs
made affair, to which piece on hs
was attached, and the fuse was nra
ably lighted by a paper fixed in tho an,
OF stick as soon as the head Of 4,
procession came into view.
The presumption is that the moms,,
the fuse was lighted the culprt asS
and in any case the bomb could Nd
have done much harm. In the thjcss
where the police found the remnsn,,
OF the bomb they found also psd
upon which was engraved the word,
Mort a Felix Faure." and the nams
Alsace-Lorraine and Cologne Near d,
pistol was a small dagger.
Bearing a similar inscription. and ,
few feet away the police found news.
paper with a cartoon grossly insultIn,
to the president. This was connectS
with an offensive inscription limiting Al
the execution of Faure.
Several persons stated to the poIe
that the moment the explosion Occur.
red a man was seen running swiftb
into the thicket, but reports Of thi
character are likely to be mere coma.
ture.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

'The Rock" which Is the organ Of
the ultra Low Church party in the
English Church, cordially agrees with
the Pope's decision against the validity
OF American orders. 1t says that, as n
matter Of fact, the English Church at
the Reformation did reject the sacerdo-
tai idea Of orders which is taught In
the Roman Catholic Church. This
would Indicate that the Low Church
men In the English Church intend to
use the Pope's decision rs an excuse for
breaking away more completely than
ever before from the traditions of
Roman Catholicism. If so, n renewal
OF the controversy between the High
and Low Church parties may be looked
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

A sailorman or marine who comes
aboard his ship drunk Is let alone If he
minds his business, goes forward, and
goes to sleep. The quiet man will prob
ably receive no further punishment
than to have his liberty restricted for
a time. But If he announces as soon
as he gets to the top of the gangway
ladder that he is able, willing, and
even eager to massacre and to do I'D
all hands on the ship, he Immediately
finds himself in a peck of trouble. No
where can n man who Is hunting for
night lind 1t so quickly as on the spar
deck of man-of-war. Marines, who
have no manual work to do on n ship,
like an occasional stint of violent ex-
ercise, and they gloat over a chance
like this The drunken sailorman Is
man-handled with n swlftness that
makes his head swim, although he will
OFTEN stay with the game until he has
Knocked out the whole first attacking
party of marines. A few welts over the
head with the shank of a bayonet do
the work for him, however, and he is
carried, bowling and struggling, to the
brig, up In the eyes of the ship on the
berth-deck. II he Is particularly VIC
lent he Is chained to a stanchion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

When you are convinced that paper
Is dishonest and deceitful. stop 1t. When
convinced that 1t Is unclean, stop 1t.
When 1t lacks enterprise and fails to
give you the news, stop It, But don't
stop paper that you believe to be hon
est, courageous, enterprising and clean
simpy because It's editor has written
his own sincere views instead of yours
or somebody else's; for If you do, you
are putting premium on insincere
Journalism and serving notice on an
editor that the way to succeed is to
write what he thinks will best please
his readers instead of what he honestly
believes to be the truth.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17
NORTHWEST NEWS AND NOTES.
i'e"s OF interest From Idaho, Mon
tam and Washington.

tam and Washington.
The new town of Nelson in Stevens
county already has 20 buildings
La Conner is shipping two tons of
salmon daily to Seattle.
There are about 1900 900 feet of LOGS
IN the bay at Shelton and 10.OOO 600 feet
IN the Port Blakely boom near New
Kamilchie. -'e"
Grasshoppers are causing some dam
age in Asotin county.
variety theaters have been closed nv
me city authorities at Spokane and
the proprietors OF gambling resorts nv
titled to quit. - ~
The Aberdeen postoffice will no mazda
next. 'uiy o
Within the last two weeks 27OO bead
OF cattle have been sold from Nj
somery ridge and Asotin creek ranges
I0tal collections at the custom hnnse
slo- Tacoma ECO for the month of Nav were
The Homeopathic State MadiooI A.
ISOLATION at its annual meeting a. ~
coma elected the following ofHoar.
PRESIDENT, DR.. w. w. Misner Tano,,l6 ,,
wee president, DIR. Sturgis Vashn'
secretary, DR.. Baldwin, Seattle. trao'i
urer' Dr. kimball, Seattle.
bldihe is TO have a new cannerv win,
Conn., 0ap1,clty OF 10000 cases. The
tbis ,pany VIII not operate any fish trans
ms ms year, but will buy their sa laps
from the fishermen for III sallilon
output. Oi tie seasons
Governor Rogers of Washington bo.
appointed j. E. Baker of rrran,,. iIaS
nltsap county, horticultural coy,S, LII
sloner; w. p. Adams, New W baton,s
LII of labor; William RIani,
i iiian, seattle, assistant commissioner nc
i ,aoor, Inc two, with one other vet ~ ~
bureau of labor 'he new
Durlng May the Chehalis w,
ervdihery received 10000 no,,ra "iiey
liih, from which 1877 pounds of e.. vi
s 1,Lu ooUo pounds of cheese wora Utter
ne farmers are paid for their MIL IIau we.
a Du.ter basis at 81 cents not INN M, on
Gh ay payToll was almost Sl1OO saws th he
that the leaf of the record SHouth Bend
county clerks office whicb c DUoh IN the
Sopy OF the bond of ex-Coupt,, rr..llu
er lockwood for $50 COO bas leasur-
tut tut inc original bond has - cut
n rns tor some months. Suit has MSS Mss
esr Ing LOT nearly two years 10 ra Zen
from the bOndsmen. ~ iecoV-
has ad5'ia, attorney General Varoo
is antbn,'ie Auultor Cheatham that ~
indehtadnr " ISSUE certificates 81
revoivina l'e f,sna against the penitentiary
sPectioh tund. There have StaIh IN
asppruprlauons made nv H. no
n rufs 10 pay expenses which sbd'ss isia-
paid out of those funds. should be
Splt mas been begun at Seattle H.
", Jenny against the Northern pn oy A
LAX naKlrna and Kititas Irrigation acme
Gen y, s2nn Collins. NJ. V. b. stacy C ons
COMA a Brown oS and I. B. Wallace Of T Tai
of PAM Scum administrators of the estate
loaned the company large un, Denny
money, and now asks for Suns Suns OF
asannst Stacy for s64. 7O2. 90 ana augment
asainst Collins for $50 Sc. 81 on ,d'it;erest'
n us,, ana against the irrigatioun inter- inter-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

story which tries to identity Os-
man Pasha with Charles A. Crawford
who deserted the Confederate army In
disgrace thirty-three years ago, is go.
Ing the rounds of the American press
The story was first started In 1878
when Osman Pasha made his famous
defense at Plevna against the Rus
Sims. 1t obtained great currency at
that time and many believe 1t to this
day. There is no ground for this iden-
tification. Crawford. 1t is true. left the
country and is supposed to have taken
service In the East, as did several other
Confederates at a later date. but 1t has
been firmly established that Osman
Ghazi was born at Tokat in Asia Minor
In 1882, and that he entered the mills.
tary service In 1855. 1t would be ft
material for the novelist to connect the
cowardly deserter of Bull Run with
the here of the matchless defense of
Plevna, but unfortunately 1t cannot be
done and adhere to the truth.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17
Golf.

One of the great advantages of the
game Is that you can play and have
good sport even II there is no one to go
around with you. You can try to beat
your own best previous record, and, If
possible, to lower the best score ever
made by anybody over the course. If
you succeed In this last, you will have
gained the proud distinction Of holding
the record for the course" Another
good modification of the game Is the
"foursome," where there are two part
ners on each side, striking alternately
at the same ball. But the ordinary
match Is against one adversary, and
there Is no reason why girl may not
play an interesting game against her
brother. She may not be able to hit the
ball quite so far, but once near the
hole, where accuracy and not strength
Is required, she should be able to hold
her own, and 1t Is an old saying that
many n game Is won on the putting
green. Or, again, she may be handl-
capped by an allowance of so many
strokes, and In golf, as in billiards,
handicapping does not detract from the
interest as 1t does In tennis. There is
no fun playing tennis against n very
much weaker opponent, for you win
rather on your skill, and this is fatal
to true sport.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17
AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN
His Diagnosis liz Remnrknp''
His Cures miraculous.
by Him All Chronic ana o
Diseases Are Detected, Loch's'
and Described.

DR.. Darrin is certainly the mus
markable and successful physlcan
the present time practicing in Sporss
The perceptive faculties OF TINS ~, an,
clan seem so well trained that nc
at once every disease OF the n1
body, and precisely what conu'.''' a,d
health or disease exists; delec'' and
describes every symptom, acne as,
pain; gives a full history OF INC IAN.
from beginning to end; he tells SO p's sos
ly that you know he is correc''
learn the prospects of life or uahs TN.
death, whether a cure is possipF =. M
possible: he astonishes everypo.' A
his wonderful and correct knowieue IA
disease; is so plain and MS po" Al
heal so great that a speedy cuie
absolute certainty. ,.a
This Is your opportunity TO DC han
NO matter what your condli'on Ion,
long you have been sick, nor now 'sh,t
doctors you have tried; no mater m
your doubts may be, there Is hope oso
Darrin has cured others, ana II. Ale
cure you. A perfect knowledge "
ease is power and one-half the GU s,na
is your life that is at stake; YOU -,
either get well or suffer. NO i''as NJ.
the best physicians have given ys As
or hospitals have turned you a" ''rodJ
incurable; no matter what az, me
says. go straight to DR.. Darrin' u-ssh
Auditorium building, Spokane .ond4d
where every courtesy will be eA b
and If cure is possible. you NO. sur
as sure of it as you are oil '''
rising.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

1t would be well for the public to
keep cool about Cuba and commit some
useful data concerning the island to
memory. The greatest length Of Cuba
from east to west is 760 miles, and its
greatest width Is 1875 miles. Its area.
Including dependencies, Is only little
less than that OF England. Cuba had
in 1891 1,631, 696 inhabitants, 60 per
cent. of whom were white. The cap
ital must have population of more
than 100000, since ten years ago its
inhabitants were estimated at los. 600
1t Is powerfully fortified city. Next
In population to Havana comes San
tiago de Cuba, with more than 10000.
Puerto Principle has nearly 10000.
Here Is country which would afford
scope for many campaigns to an army
better organized and led than that of
Spain, more especially as the island has
q mountain chain which affords innu-
merable Businesses for guerrilla bands.
These facts and figures should be borne
In mind by those who wonder at the
duration of the war and the tremendous
exertlons Spain Is making to get at
close quarters with the elusive insur-
gents, who know far too much to risk
a pitched battle in the open. Each side
has q literary bureau that manufac-
lures fakes in quantities to answer the
demand for news from Cuba AS a
matter Of fact 1t Is difficult and dan
gerous for business men in this coun-
try, with interests In Cuba, to learn the
state of affairs otherwise than by word
of mouth from somebody recently from
the scene of action, the censorship of
the Spaniards making 1t perilous to in
trust to the mail anything relating to
the operations in the field unless 1t be
eulogistic of the Spanish side.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

1t has been commented upon as some
what strange that in the year of mas
sacre In Armenia no man OF that coun-
try has risen to the stature of hero,
gathered around him a band of his
countrymen and, If nothing better, died
lighting. There is much to account for
the submissiveness of the Armenians,
and II their men have given no con-
spicuous evidence of valor, the Ar
menian women have afforded ample
proof of heroism. On several occasions.
when resistance was hopeless and
when confronted by the alternative Of
Islam and worse or death, they lave
welcomed the latter by throwing them
selves from lofty rocks or into rivers.
There have been and there are heroines
among the Armenian women.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17
o,xr MARKET QUOTATIONS.


mi. local markets were brisk yesterday
-, ,,ricas were stationary. Berries were
- owing TO an unusual demand
raIiowIne are Yesterdays market quo
- wholesale prices being given I'M
less otherwise stated; "a .,,oa
Wheat-No. club bulk SIC; sacked
ssc, bluestem, bulk 55c; sacked pc. s,o.
o4G; FRAN and shorts. per ton, Nz;
clear shorts slS; straight bran an Per .oI
Si: chopped barley per ton s;9s5s9a ner ION:
q ,niliing oats, S24u25; CHICKEN leeu.
~. NJ. ton s95: timothy hay. Sl6al5.oO: gram
bsv sl2Gi3: whole corn, sZu per TOM
chopped, 81. ~,
rrrits-Oranges, Havana seedlings $5.io
"a. 9TeIifornia lemons, choice, $500; ran
e w, "a: apples. eating Slal.Zo. eoo * ll
s5GeOc Hood river strahwngirries' q "a.
villa q 5oGIi.75; California figs, lO-lb
ho,iae' Soc; 10 lib bricks, 81 importedd.
iS1iec dates, l5-lb boxes. Sl;ao'
Persian dates; I SSolse PEI river cherries,
lnna1lsi nor box: gooseberries $l.5O crate;
Cslifornia apricots. M.I5 crate. ~.
New egetables-Potatoes, &c per Id,
asparagus, &c ID; cucumDers; 81 No gan,n nbm
meas. ic dollhouse lettuce lVc' Mehip"'s
tomatoes. 50 crate. .oo-o. . ,,,.
getables-Potatoes. 40@5Oc per cwt;
heets CSC per cwt; turnips, &c per cwt;
carrots. Coo per cWti Callloi"i" u''
Pr Produce-Creamery butter 4o-lb tubs,
lie; s, 10 and 2O-lb tubs and prints lSe 10
dairy butter. 12c; cheese, fun cream
lie; California. l2c; Yakima cohp nol-
~ t5c. california honey, Ice; ranch eggs,
sS75d4. ,,,,. ,o,,,,,
Provisions-Mediu hams, 1llsc: heavy,
11Isc; breakfast bacon, &c; dry sides bacon.
6ISc; leanbacks, Sc; homeless hams &c,
smoked shoulders SIC; picnic hams, &c;
lard. 5 and 1O-lb pals. 7c cottolene' Old
&c, 1O-lb &c. ,,a
Meats-Steers live weight $500 dresSeu
S65Od7; mutton, carcass, dressed, ouo1sc
per Id; hogs, live 4d4l2c. dressed 5l2c per
ID; veal, carcass. dressed, safe per Id. Re
tail-Beef. choice cuts 15@lSe per ID; nut
ton l2lsdl5c Id; veal. l2laal5c Id; pork
lOc lib; spring lamb. zoe 10;
Poultry-Old chickens, live weight, per
Id, 9alOc; spring chickens, 3a3.5O per doz
turkeys (out of season., live weight, III
Ql2c per Id; ducks. per doz, s225a6.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

The Alabama Legislature talks of
combining the carriage of firearms to
citizens "of good moral character and
possessed of reputation for peace and
quiet" who have $50 with which to pay
for a license. There might be some
people without the requisite 500, but it
is safe to say that no freeborn
citizen Of Alabama would be deprived
of the contents of his pistol pocket by
reason of character or reputation with
out INDUCING In some unlicensed pistol
Dractice
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

When Simonides offered to teach
Themistocles the art of memory he
answered.: 'Ah, rather teach me the
art Of forgetting; for I often remem-
Der what l would not, and cannot
forget what | would"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17
DRUNKARDS sInaTSsG

me craving for drink is a disease. ,nar,,a,
.sSn, GuTe LOT which has been discovered cai,ed
81 H,n,i-Sag which makes the inebrla,e ,nsa
WHY 'S as :, ior strong drink without KNOWING
soup and the like. III tea coffee,
send o An'l lag is not kept by your druge,s,
a. s9 one dollar to the Renova Chemical Iss, n
POSTPAID papW ia New York. and it viii be sent
how to give secre,i wraPper. with fun directions
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

AS the Ice in the river which no force
can displace melts and floats away un-
der the warm and penetrating rays of
the sun, so the cold estrangement
which SO often follows an offense, and
which Is so hard to unseat, melts away
almost unconsclously under the benign
influence of candid confession.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

Scion made law forbidding men to
speak evil Of the dead, for 1t is pious TO
think the deceased. sacred, and Just.
not to NEEDLE with those that are gone.
and polite to prevent the perpetuity of
discord. He likewise forbade them to
speak evil In the temples, In courts of
Justice, the public offices, or at the
games, or else to pay three drachmas
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

Chicago. June 12.-Today's cattle market
was largely nominal. receipts being small.
as is usual in the last OF the week. The
few cattle offered were disposed of at pri-
ces unchanged from yesterdays quota
tons.
of SS2Od360. with the bulk of the trans
actions at s347lad3.52l2.
Inferior to extra sheep sold at 81 256i4G5
the bulk going at 1925; yearings sold at
S.5Ou4.75; wooded Colorado yearlings at
S3.;5 and spring lambs al S4a4.65. Feeding
sheep brought S3.25d3.50.
Receipts: Cattle 700, hogs 1900, sheep
15OO
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

to the person and two to the public.
For never to be able to control passion
shows a weak nature and ill-breeding;
and always to moderate 1t is very
hard, and to some impossible. And
laws must look tc possibilities If the
maker designs to punish few in order
to their amendment, and not many to
no purpose
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

A Boston paper suggests that the
STREETS of Chicago could be cleaned by
turning the Chicago River through
them for flushing purposes. Boston
doesn't comprehend the Chicago River.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

The ancient English prize fighter,
Jem Mace, has arrived in this country,
but 1t is difficult to see what attracts
him here at this time. Mace belongs
to an age long since past, when fighting
was not done with the jaw.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

Little Greece may be coerced by the
greater European powers, but she
seems to have more real pluck and
courage than all of them combined.
She has given Europe the greatest OBJ
1ect lesson 1t has had In modern times.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17
Ex-Mnyor Killed by. the Mayor.

Jamestown, Miss. June 9.-Ex-May-
or G. b. Mosley was shot and killed by
Mayor G. w. Wise in the street in front
of the latter's office. Wise is in custody.
A small lawsuit in which Mosley was
interested was tried before the mayor
last week and the decision displeased
Mosley. The i'll feeling eliminated in
todaV's shooting
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17

The attractiveness of the French cap
ital was never better shown than by the
case Of young American lady who
would not take medicine for cough.
She didn't wish to get rid of 1t, she ex-
planned because she got 1t in Paris.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17
Chicago Grain.

Chicago June 12.-The opening in wheat
was lower under the dispirting effect OF
the hot summer weather, which has at
last appeared and foreign advices favor
ing the bear side of the market, both
Liverpool and Paris showing declines.
Soon after opening the market improved
rapidly.
Close: July wheat. 6S%c: corn, 24l2c;
oats. 1850. Receipts: Wheat 1000, corn
ass, 900, oats 27l.000.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-17
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
AcHoicE COLLECTION OF INTER
ESTtNC ITEMS

Comments and Criticisms Based Upon
the Happenings OF the Dly---H istor-
icai and News Notes.