davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01


NNlTIoN-Powder. per keg, 1000
h1tlng powder Sl.d5 per keg; drop shot.
~ 3l.25: buck, $3.50.
M Extra short clear, in sacks, $40
ekuars Ti4M7 3-Sc; boxed l4c higher,
bellies. 7-sTsc: New York salt bel
Sci breakfast bacon, 9hQ9s4c.
3ING AND TiES-Less than car lots
files. Arrow, i5-lh, 9Oc; Delta. 81.
or stick. wrapped. basis "a. 6nQ6kc
tape cial sizes, i.c higher.
fUE-Rlo and Cordoyn l2nl3Lc; iair
stc5 prime 10Ql0kc: choice lO12ollc,
nXGllAc; peaberry i294Ul3&e. Roast
~ Arhuckle's Ariosa, basis lO0-lb
Hc dcliN cred; 36-lb cases, ll.I0c de
&3}A peE. lO0-lb cases, li.40c; in S6-lb
ke.
A2 Empire Mills, Houston: Dav!son's
Sk14t $3.50: White Ribbon, second pat
EQ Texas star mills quote: Tidal
AkfD: Sea Fairy, second roller patent,
ito&sPearl $3.50, rye -four $3.50. Special
1ucs shipments to interior points; Hour
Hl9 l5c above sacks, in halt barrels zoe
lf&fr els.
{HACEOUS GOoDS-Grits, hominy and
n1Al in barrels. $500; pearl mt al, in
3&4, $l.40 per Dbl of four sacks, Scotch
q oats, 81. so: Columbian cats, t2.j9.
4Standard SlaGS& picnic hams 7Ac.
fHy~ In G0-lb cans, extracted. 45sW5,sc.
Rb&If l0c; in 12-lb cans, extracted, 6Ac.
UR efned tierces, compound Az. Leaf
cans hc higher than tierccs: l0lb
pigher: 5-lb cans sc higher; 3-lb
CHER.
ES--R eboled. fair. l6QiSc; prime,
pice, 25Gzbc fancy new crop syrup.
Ntra fancy head ea6Ac: choice.
n aiad5c; fancy imported. 6dGhc.
\ BASIS for 7-i6: Slsal, 6Sac; manila.
X l0iaMllc,
r. ana. coarse Coo: fine, 35c: barrels,
b: 60-5s, $3.50; 100-Ss. $3.50; 7o-4s.
SH-Mackere No. !. in lO-lb kits.
half barrels, S5.5Uu5,15.
ES-American quarters. s3.a5a3.35:
WHhree quarters, 81 i0M2.50, imported
rde. quarters. S1i.b0; fancy sprats,
~ "a. so.
kQH Standard goods: Pearl. IN 4O-lh
36ssRoyal Gloss. bulk. sac; Nickel, 100
lo4t&per box. s2.75; corn starch, 5I2c per
ean4k40 ID boxes.
TAR Quotations are for small lots; spe-
j4eea given on carload orders. STANDARD
A&g1. 15-i6c; cubes and powdered,
'S puistana yellow clarified, fancy,
ySA4tfe, &c.
99i& PRODUCE
California small white 2Ec per ID:
r. pink 4c: Lima beans 3AlSibc :
peas SAG3Isc.
Blue Star. lec; dairy, l4dihc;
~ creamery Csc Texaa country
blce. 1861 common. 81 Toe. cleo
kN& solids, lie: prints. lsc; Elgin dairy
eNAc Cynosure fancy creamery. In
5El9fpails. &c.
KS E-Colorad s3.Ood3,2S; Texas SITE
5zlE 4. owER--si. OoI, 80 per dozen.
! E1 California. SOC per dozen, Texas,
ttSlxf dozen.
eiEHE New York full cream. ild12c;
sIkj0 full cream. 1lisIl2e: Young Amer
g&es western skim. l0c.
,EPer dozen. &c.
5aH4 Fancy red 2s.asc per III.
R-chile, l7u2oc per ID: black. 9% q
mpEs-Californi and Colorado. s5fi
oy14 potatoes. 35450c per bushel. gen.
~. York seed potatoes, l-peek bbls
s2.5Oq3 90: springs 500
" Hers s. 75Gfa 90 Turkeys. hens
f& gobhlers 50 09Gie. 90. Ducks 81
s.M csc 81 00QS.50.
,,<;% WIRE AND NAILS.
ns ere scr less than carload lots.
SNWUCCa on Carlnads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON
Sch Mary Dow, Norfolk. March 20

GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
BY Gulf Colorado and Santa Re railway
27 bales: by Galveston, Houston and Hendet =
son. Is; by Missouri. kansss ana texas, -.
by Galveston. La Porte and Houston. GO BY
steamer Cumberland, 6; by sloop No Name l.
total, 1874 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
Acw York spUt..
liverpool Spots.

spots closed unchanged. demand moderate
sales 5000, OF which 1900 were American; i'm
PORTS 200. OF which all were American.
To-day. Yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

Cargill q Richardson Of Houston say:
Each day shows more confidence OF the
American people in the ability OF our navy
TO conquer Spain. This confidence is giving
our securities a firmer tone and stead!-r
market, both in New York and London. Re-
ports or brilliant naval engagements, victories
Tor our bnttlcships al Manila ana IN the Gu
ban waters. were out today, but the navy
department either knows nothing OF them, as
they say, or do not want the general public
to build false hopes on unloundcd rumors.
The cotton markets closed easy IN New York
and Now Orleans, about points down un-
der realizing by scalpers, who have been
buyers the past two days. Liverpool wnB
1le-6id up. with shorts principal buyers. y
private cable from there said the improve
ment in that market today was to affect
American markets. spots unchanged.
The weekly Chronicle report this morning
speaks OF backward conditions, due to cold
nights, and bears out reports freely received
OF late that tho outlook was not ut all prom
Using There is nothing IN the cotton situa-
ton to cause lower values.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

BARBED wIRE-.Giidden. gal. sa.4o per 100
lbs waukegan. s2ss.
WIRE NAiis~-Rate. s2.oo per key; ad-
yarees. lod, la and ied. SCI Sd and a. Zoe;
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.
APPLES Fancy evaporsied, 5o-lb boxes.
bu'k, 5o-lb. Sc; fancy sliced. In So-io boxes.
Che.
ClTRoN--In Io-lb boxes. i5c
cleaned. bulk. Sc. In lib cartons. aisc.
EAIsINs-c California s.crown L. L. boxes
81 is1l, so; y box l.. l.. raisins. 55d6oc. 2
Gown L. N. raisins. 50-lb boxes. 4Ag5ci j.
crnon l., NJ. lib boxes. aisc
IkuNEs--caffornis, "a COS. TIC: iOs,
6s,e: l0-sos. eric, 80 zoos. 5iii.c
NUTS Brazil. zoe per III filberts. Sicily
"; Naples lsl4e wanuts, i?s:;ic peanuts !,
sacks recans. eh1ih,. Italian chestnuts
cccoASurs-N.so per 100. 5000 per i9o,
GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots, job cars from mills; dealer.
chnrso from store iaioc mere per Ivy lps y;
bran: ease per bushel on oats ana eoFh' ahc
chopped CORN -s5G9ac per 100 lbs.
CohN-No. sacked. 4sss 49,
4sc.
WHEAT SHORTS 81. 90 rer 100 lbs.
WHEAT SCREENINGS-T0c per bushel.
HAY--Alfalfa. sfi.50d12.0o per ton; timothy,
slS 75ml400: South Texas prairie hay. S5.501
$50: North Texas, $1,000 1000.
COTTON SEED PRODuCTS-Meal and
cake SIS 90 per ton; hulls. st5cT5.o0 per ton.
MILLET SEED-10q15c per bushel.
SORGHUM SEED-N, l5df. 20 per bushel.
RYE SEED--S5c per bUshel.
KAtflk CoRN-65c per bushel.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Fancy Ben Davis 81 25I4.50: vii
low Twigs and other varieties N.75.
BsNANAS-sl.T 10000 per bunch. packed
for shipment.
LEMONS Choice sS.oodS.5o fancy s3.50
extra fancy 81 75Gi4.0 90.
ORANGES California seedlings s2.25f2SO
navels, Sc .0om3.50.
STRAWBERRIEs-75cd so per crate. &C.
cotding to quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

Chicago adycos by private wire to r. ".
Hunter g. co. gave puts on July wheat a2%
calls 9S and down to 979i puts July corn
s4A calls 35ls. Wheat seems on down
turn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
rouRTH GLASS PosTMAsTERs.

Fourth class pcstmasteIs appointed to-
day: f. c. Smith, Bowers. Polk county.
John W. Martin. Denmsu, Van Zandt
oounty; J. W Hudson. Milano Milan
county; VI. C. Ross. Muallck, Mills county :;
|. n. Nelson. Snider, scdrry county David
c. Rogere Stacy. McCulloch county kon-
ert II Peel. STABLES. Guadalupe county. G..
+. Daugherty. Thorndalc. Milan county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
6ifornin Canned Goods.

IEices from California 10 April q re-
Nh demand for spot canned goods.
a1f fruit are not in a position, the
|Saed, to mako prices on futures. The
IN makes the outlook for crops very
~ There Is expected to be good
r4ars, plums. grapes and apples, aud
7fry crop is expected. Holders of 1897
stxpecting higher prices. are resorv-
kSgoods. Spot Bartlett pears OF the
"a are reported to be in very short
hthe coast. Supplies OF cherries were
~ be fair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

bid; = sellers; value-
New York Futures.
Futures opened steady at an advance, but
closed weak sales As 200.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

tx the prime situation on the coast.
tnla Fruit Grower says, in its issue
b: There Is good general demand
]. The overland movement is good,
! considered. II must be romem-
] shipments Tor The season TO date
very heavy. From san Jose alone
jyo been Inoycd about $4,000 900
rhere is better feeling and prices
/. The odd lots of low-priced fruit
i cleaned up, and, with five months
BIZ and the possible outcome in doubt
1drouth, prices and demand VIII no
NJ still further Improvement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

Cleburnc. Texas April 20. Misses Myrtle
Miner and Ransom were badly hurt In
runaway. The horse became frightened Mt
picco of paper and ran till the buggy
collided with wagon, when both young
ladies' were thrown out They came near
being fatally hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03

Yesterday morning between eleven and
twelve o'clock the Niagara and Eighth
ward hose companies Were called out by
still alarm from the Schmulbach brew
cry. a fire started in the boiler room
from an overheated smoke stack, setting
fire to the entire roof and creating quite
a blize for some time. A large hole was
burned in the roof around the smoke stack
and will necesstatc a complete new roof
to the building. The blaze was extin-
guished by Babcocks. the damage sus-
tanned will amount to several hundred
dollars.
The Eighth ward reel had a bad acct
dent while on the way to the fire. Going
around the corner at Thirty-fifth and Nc
Colloch streets, the reel slipped and up
set. James Devine was driving. and along
side him was Chief Klieves. They and
the two other fremen who were on the
rear step of the reel. were all thrown off,
but fortunately escaped with no injuries.
The reel itself was pretty badly damaged
Besides one wheel and axle being bent
and thrown out of shape, one side was
badly smashed. The damaged vehicle was
taken to the Donaldson carriage factory
for repairs. The fire and accident caused
much excitement in the lower end of the
city. No blame is attached to the driver
Of the streets made fast driving danger
of thes treets made fast driving danger
GUS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
race, Boston

For the benefit of the afflicted
deem it my duty to say that | was SUI
fering from nervous prostration two
years ago; was SO weak and PROSTATE
/ could not attend to my household
duties; closed my house and gave up
my home, as | was SO restless | could
not remain in one place. | could not
sleep for weeks at a time and insanity
seemed sure to result. My case baf-
fed the skill Of several eminent ply
sicians. At last, in despair, [ resorted
to DR.. Greene's Nervura with wonder
full effect. 1t produced good sleep in a
few weeks, restored my appetite and
strength until | feel like new per-
son. l have recommended DR.. Greene's
Nervura to, many of my friends, who
have also derived great benefits
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is beyond doubt the
grandest medicine in the world. The
medicine you need now to save you
from weakness, disease, discourage
ment and possible death. Use it now
when your system is weak and ex-
hausted, when sleep flies from your
pillow, when your appetite is gone,
your nerves shattered and unstrung,
and save yourself from suffering,
from pain, and perhaps from a fate
worse than death.
Dr. Greene, the most successful
specialist in curing diseases, can be
consulted at his office, 35 West 14th St.
New York City. free of charge, per-
sonally or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.

Druggist c. Schnepf arrived home
from Washington City at noon yester-
day. He experienced very severe
weather in crossing over the noun
tains, the mercury being below zero
at Cumberland at midnight Tuesday
night, and 20 below at Oakland yester-
day morning.
At Washington Mr. Schnepf brought
the matter of the location of a regular
signal station at Wheeling to the at
tention OF various authorities, and
while there appears to be no immedi-
ate prospect of the location of sta
ton here, the ice has been broken for
future action in that direction. AS is
usual in governmental matters, there
is a short appropriation in the wealth
er department, and it is very desirable
to have some new stations establish
ed in the southwest, notably in Texas,
where there is now but one station.
Wheeling is recognized as desirable
point, however, and Congressman
Dovener has promised to give the
matter his attention. Mr.. Dovener,
by the way, has just returned to
Washington from Florida, where he
was in a temperature of 80 in the
shade, and says he slept under a
'musquito bar"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
NEVER TOOK A VACATION.
Cashier Quinlan Believed to Ee Cnsound
Mentally From Overwork-Lent Nearly
Half Million on Questionable Security.

NEW YORK, February 2.-William J..
Quinlin. Jr, cashier of the Chemical
National Bank, has resigned his position.
He acknowledges in a letter to the direct
ors that he had loaned $4,000 of the
banks money without consulting the
president, and knowing the directors
would not approve of his action He de-
MES that he profited by the loans
The loans made by Mr.. Quinlin were
on western securities of various kinds,
and were negotiated by Francis Cradle
a promoter of land, mining and irrigation
schemes The first known of the affair
by President Williams was when Quinlin
called upon him at his home on Sunday
last and made a full statement Of the
transaction. 1t is conceded that Quinlin
as cashier, had the power to make the
loan. but it is held that in transaction
involving so large an amount of money
he should have consulted the president
Mr. Williams, president or the bank, said
to-day:
In my opinion Quinlan has been made
the victim of clever schemers. | believe
that he has not been mentally responsible
for months, though there was nothing ap-
parent in his actions.
Mr.. Qunlan had known Mr.. Cradle
for some time, and six weeks ago when
the latter asked for loan of 5000 to
help along some scheme Of his Mr.. Quin-
Ian gave it to him. Then. to save the first
s. coo, Mr.. Quinlan made them another
loan of an equal amount, and TO save
these $4,000 gave them another $4,000
an this way, in a little more than six
weeks the amount was run up to almost
half million dollars. l am firmly of the
opinion that Mr.. Quinlan is out of his
head and that his trouble is due to over
work"
The Chemical is the most prosperous in
stitution in the country, and the bank S
credit will not be affected. Its shares of
the par value of 800, have sold for more
than $4,000 each, within short time.
During the twenty years Quinlan was
cashier he never took a vacation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
EPOCH OF SUICIDES.
What Does This Frightful Increase Of
Suicides Mean?
Are Our People Fast Becoming a
Nation Of Nervous Wrecks?
Some Startling acts Which Stare
Us All in the Face.

Three suicides in one day in Boston
and five in New York on the day fol-
lowing. In each case because Of nerv-
Gus breakdown, Encouragement or
despair.
A sad story, indeed And how i'm
portant the lesson it teaches! 1t
should appeal to you! These suicides
needed not the first symptoms Of dis
ease, the aching head, pain in the
back, loss of appetite, constant dis
tress from food, sleepless nights,
WEAKNESS and gradual breaking down
in health, until brain and nerves gave
way under the strain and severe sick
ness followed.
Heed the warning. Neglect is dan
gerous and the fate of these poor suf-
ferers may be the fate of many.
DR.. Greene's Nervura is the one
medicine Of all others that is especial
ly adapted to the fortifying Of the sys-
TEN against such inroads Of disease.
1t gives renewed life, vigor and vital
ity to brain, nerves and body.
Mrs. Janet Johnson, ROXbury Ter
roco POctOn Nfo~~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
BRIDGEPORT.

A we'll known business man of Wheeling
was in the town couple Of days ago
looking for a site upon which to erect a
shirt factory If a suitable location can
be had an attempt will be made to organ
ize company, and if successful a factory
will be erected in which about three hun
dred men and women will be employed
business concern of this kind would be
quite an addition to the interests of the
town and every reasonable inducement
should be offered by the town towards Sc
curing such an establishment.
T. L. Lewis was at Portland Station
yesterday on business. The strike at the
Kelley mines he stated has been official
~ endorsed. The company is using every
effort to break up the local union there,
and to compel the men to deal al the
company store. 1t was through this that
the strike was brought about.
The action taken by council Tuesday in
purchasing 700 feet of hose and hose
cart, as was stated in yesterdays Regis
ter, meets with the approval Of almost
every citizen. 1t is something that the
city fathers should have done several
years go instead of paying the Wheeling
authorities $50 an hour every time they
were forced to call on them for aid Of
course it will not do to depend on them
selves alone. for they would be in an aw-
full plight should a large fire like the one
that destroyed the Oglebay block, occur,
but as for small blazes that occur, they
can look after them themselves and save
money.
The Crystal expects TO start up their
idle furnace in about two weeks.
The Indian medicine company at the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
NJ Kissing.
Charles E. Harr, of Pittsburg. Who
Disappeared at M0undsville Over
Two Weeks Ago, Has Not Been
Heard From.

There is as yet no trace of Charles
E. Harr, the Pittsburg travelling man,
who disappeared at Moundsville on the
afternoon of January 10 last, and his
relatives and friends, some Of whom
live here, are very anxious about him,
and are entirely unable to account for
his whereabouts.
Mr. Harr, who is 80 years of age,
travelled for the Pittsburg Dry Goods
Company, for which firm his father
has worked for twenty years. On the
morning of January Il the missing
man arrived at Moundsville, where he
had a number of customers, and stop
ped at the Hotel Johnson He attend
ed to business in the morning, ate his
dinner and after dinner talked for
time with the prosecuting attorney He
left the hotel about half-past one to
see couple of business men, and talk
ed to one of them on the street short
~ afterwards. He intended to go
home that evening. After leaving his
friend on the street he was never seen
again. His samples and baggage were
left at the hotel He only took a small
amount of money. not sufficient to
have taken him any distance, and his
disappearance is a complete mystery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03

Constantinople, February 1.-THE
Bulgarian agent has presented note
to the Turkish government pointing
out the seriousness Of the occurrences
in the Vilayet of Uskub, where 592
Bulgarians have been arrested on the
charge Of storing arms. The agent
further alleged that many of the Bull
garians had been tortured to death,
and that women and girls had been SO
maltreated that many were dying.
The agenet urgently demanded an
immediate cessation of the oppression,
the withdrawal of the military sur
rounding the locality, the transfer OF
all prisoners to Uskub for trial and
the dismissal Of number Of officials.
The note has caused a great stir
among the Turkish ministers and the
palace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03

opera house has been giving frst-oi.
free entertainments this week ass
j. 9. Heinlein was at St Clairsvillo
terday on business 5eS-
James Gallagher of TiltonsviIe w..
town yesterday. Il
Mrs. Jane Deegans. of Aetnavino >.
Tuesday night at the home Of ba, N"1
after a six weeks illness. The dao,.l 0",
was seventy-eight years of age and Ioa@.
six children. The funeral Will take ,,l
this afternoon from her late homo
one o'clock. Interment will be mod. 81
Rivervew cemetery, Martins Ferrv
Mrs. W. e. Floyd, of the Island LILA,
ed word that her father, Joseph Paryt.
son, died Tuesday night at eight o'cIa.,
at his home at Adena. The deceased
one of the oldest and most highly ro~,.'''
ed citizens of that place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
HUNTING A BRICK THROWER

Special TO the Register
Mason City. w. Va, February q
Special Officer Mehen, of the Ohio Riv-
err road. has been here for several
days on the hunt Of (, party who
threw brick through a window Of
an Ohio River passengar train few
days ago He arrested four young fell
lows yesterday and 'oHl. them rfore
Justice Fry. At the preiir2 nay Eta,-
ing they were all discharged except
Lawrence Barton, Is years of age, the
son of a prominent family. Re was
placed under $500 bail to answer at
the next term OF court. The brick
broke the window and the glass in
jured lady passenger badly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03

made her a leader in the "smartest
set in the world"
Her husbands political successes
have made Mrs. Morton hostess OF a
bassy in France and Vice Presi-
Dental residence in Washington. Her
unfailing tact and real kindness and
gentleness of heart have always made
her a social favorite.
Mrs. Morton oldest daughter is
now twenty-three and her youngest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
MAY GO IN TO-DAY.
Dorr Says Petty VIII Be Nominated
To-Day-..Great Pressure Brought
to Bear Upon the President.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. G., February 2
Congressman Dorr said tonight that
the President would positively send
the nomination of Q. A. Petty as
postmaster at Charleston to the SEN
ate tomorrow, and there is good rea-
son to believe that it will be done
Mrs. kennas friends had hoped that
she would be allowed to remain in
charge at Charleston until The begin
ming of the new fiscal year, but the
pressure for her removal mas been so
strong that it could not be resisted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
A TURBULENT SESSION,

WASHINGTON, February 2.-The
House committee on banking and cur
rency held turbulent session to-day over
the pending propositions for currency re-
vision. Early in the meeting Mr.. john
son (Rep.. of Indiana, had a heated col
loquy with Chairman Walker, in the
course of which Mr.. Johnson declared
that the chairman was pursuing a rule
of ruin policy as to the line of currency
action which the committee should take
Mr. Walker resented this, saying he
would regard Mr. Johnson's course as
personal If it was persisted in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
MRS. LEVI P. MORTON.

A Typical American Matron, Bea"t'tu'
Woman and Mother of Five Daughters.
It is not often given to woman to
lead a cotillion in which two OF her
daushters also tread a graceful meas
ure and yet that it what Mrs. Lew
D Morton will do February IL at the
Charity Ball, with Elbridge 7. Gerry
as her partner. 1t is also an interest
ING fact that MI Gerry's daughter will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
PATENTS GRANTED.
Special to the Reg ster.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., February e.
The following West Virginia patents
have been issued: Benjamin F. Bel
lows, Cleveland, O.. assignor to the
Electric Compositor Company, Wheel
ing, on a machine for making type
bars; Thos. W. Carmichael, Wells
burg, clay-steamer; Windfeld S.
Shaw. Conings, hat-pin: John F. We'll
Ter, Charleston. pillow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-03
AN INJUNCTION
Issued in the East Liverpool Bridge Case
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Special to the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, February @
To-day Judge Smith granted receiver
George Owen an injunction against John
Shrader, the president of the East Liver
pool Bridge Company, who ousted Owen
from the, South Side Bridge last Friday
from interfering with the receiver of the
company. Owen will tomorrow take pos
session of the toll house, on the Ohio side
Of the bridge. from which he was uncere-
moniously elected last week. Shrader' $
toll keeper will occupy a toll house just
outside the pier which marks low water
mark beyond the jurisdiction of the Ohio
court and two tolls will be demanded by
two toll takers. To-day President Shra-
der filed motion to dissolve the receiver
ship of the bridge company. This wiz be
heard before Judge Smith tomorrow.