davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-30

SN@AoslHS1Ss1ES lnCi. ujito- pr, Edlson's Obesity Pills, Salt anu heuuu, l,., ing Tablets rid me of 54 pounds or heavy anu unhealthy flesh and quite cufeu nne oA my dangerous liver trouble"
 Dr. EdisOn's Obesity Pills and Reauc. Ing lnts Tablets are perfectly harmless. .n anu strengthen and lnvigorate all who use them. pr. Adison's Obesity Remedies do nor hau. seate, however long taken. They uo nos weaken, but build up the system NO rigia u,eaihg. no drasrlc nurssag no incSnveas- ins mL, mleLnee, no loss of time. however emnblSyssa nb so. Ihese advantages are not even claimeu ior any y other Obesity treatment. WEiem ;s " SSu"Tamty to refund the purchase pEics a a, Dr' EQison's Obesity Remedies are taAen us directed without good fes:lss.
 Free advice about obesity from our NeW 1 dorA or Chicago Medical Department Cali Sr yWrlte. Letters addressed to Dg, Amy N. M. hehry. who has charge or our woman 5 annephartment, an h will be openeu by Mrs; i Henry hS Sa box; Obesity Pms, Sl.Jo bottle; U pMoan;ties; $4; enough for one treatment DI. attuisGoh's atasGhs Reducing Tablets are sweet, pai,, S5abie W;tb and easy to take, and may De ie 15eh D Dr. hdison's Obesity Pills. Dr.. Edison's u,pesity Remedies are sold by lending drug- glsts and are kept in stock by Wholesal.esrs .s w we forward goods promptly. No printing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-30
GLASGOW and NEW YORK
 ALLAN STATE ITNE

The steamers of this favorte Line sail from New York to Glasgow, calling at Mo vile, Londonderry)
 Second Cabin to Glasgaw, $35 and $40.
 Steerage to Glasgow, Belfast, Londonder- ", Liverpool London or Queenstown. $24.50. Any Scandinavian port, S2S.5O.
 For tickets, apply to NJ. E. Newton & Co. S6 Orange street; Thomas Pease < Go, 1O3 Church st; Peck X Bishop, TOP Chapel st: Haven; or AUSTIN BALDWIN & Go.
 jy12 3In B Broadway, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-30

convalescence all of the late sanitary measures must be employed. Infected clothing should be burned.-New, York Sum-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-30
KzAn nHHEgnffSSE COUPON.

Cut out and send this within 10 days and get Free sample of Dr. |tEdison's Obesity R III C dies and his book "IIow to Cure Obesity"-50 portraits and many illustrations Use nearest address. Put Dept. No. on envol- ope. LthPgNG & CO.,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-30
New Haven Steamboat Co.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. DOUBLE UAIl.Y NEKVsfsN

p . TTINv yT N Fl EIs NANI.A4aGTMHNIs AN DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
 Steamers from New Haven leave Ha,i. 10:3o a. m. and RICHARD PECK at R 72.aa hignI. sundays p. m: and 12:3O night. ,'S stsameTs ,1 rom New York leave Piers a. ?, n ana z. II. NORTHAM I2 midnight. sharp. Sundays 9:30 q. m. and F midnight sharp. o ' "a days, $l.50. Sunday Excursion. $I. 60. - psa1a olaterooms s 43i and tickets for sale at The q ree4 a1& x Y B5ishop O., 7O2 Chapel street, and streets. N VI A1ASA
 FAST FREIGHT.
 Inroug4 rates quoted over Express rrelght Lines to points Vest South. and Southwest, and through Bills of Ladins A is. sued in connection herewith. ii
 CHAs. I. FRENCH, Agent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-30
Ste amer John N. Starin will run Excursion Every Sunday to
 RCTCM POINT

where patrons will find all the attractions Hr hrst-ciass summer resort, besides en- toying delightful three hours sail on the Sound.
 Steamer leaves Starin Pier at lO:OO q. m. Returning arrives at New Haven 7:0osp. m cial rates to parties Of 100 or over Orchestra and Caterer on board
 O. II. FISHER, Agent Take Water St. cars to Brewery St iy19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-30

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
---1--77--7177777
kinshiu Naru sasIs.

The japanese steamship k'nS'hh Maru.
Cant T. J. Brown, sailed carry y'Slstoa.
morning for ORIENTAL ports she carried
the usual large cargo OF general Fnerchah-
dice usually taken by the y. Y. Is. steam
erz
The cotton shipment was rather bshtHr
anb eous.sfea Of - bales which we're
marked Tor Kobe THE laFr st shipments
wese marked for II ouRkong ana foko~
hama The principal items among ihs
ca.yo for Uonvkonf- were q sssa sacks Of
-FOUR the total value or whicn was s1i.so7.
In the Yokohama part Of fhe cargo. tas
main item was a shipment or - barrels
nr alcohol valued at sl0.9p9. The remain
der Of tha cargo for Yokohama CONSISTED
OF printing ink, canned goods and general
mei chana.se
The remainder ~ the cargo was marked
far kote. Nlaaivosiok, Tientsin. Chsfoo.
Chemulpo batavia Shanghai. Nagastiu
and Singapore. II consisted o. hardware.
leatnsr. ciertr.cai goods and general rTaer-
ehsndtee The total value Of the cargo
aas sl0z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
RUBY CREEK MINES
TRAN Much Improved by Capitalists
Who Have Houxht In There

Special Dispatch 10 the Post tnteiiiseHcer-
A%ACoKTES June 29.-Ihe Ainneap0-
liz capitalists who have acquired the ny
eirauHc properties at the mouth OF Ruby
creek are giving practical evidence Of their
Intention to develop their new holdings on
A large scale Their first work bas been
10 virtually rebuild the trail from Marble
noun, 70 their camp. a distance Of about
thirty miles at "a cost OF thousands OF
dollars. The old trail was one OK the
toughest 10 he found anywhere. and heavy
supplies or appliances Cor mining could not
he taker, over 4. The new trail avoids the
heavy grades ard the principal creeks are
all hr5dge1 The work done makes the
Ruby and slate creek rnlnlng regions much
more accessible. and there Is Indication
that quite an influx Of prospectors will for
low
The a.st discovery OF gold Ia that region
was made about twenty years ago The
creeks were worked ara probably 500 fs'1
taken out Then me camp was abandoned
or worked oli After the lapse ~ iifssen
years gold qUar;z ~ considerable prom
ise was DIS covered. ara Is TOW being de-
velopesl Along with the quartz finds cal ne
renewed interest 81 tire r,acerS. and while
the }a:-e~ have not paid some hl.g nuggets
are occasionally taken out. and There ssrf1s
good reason for believing shat the by
4rsrItc process ~ working NIL frnve prot
table where sufficient capita is az hand -
pvt N the proper machinery an apylt-
aares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
NoRTHWEsr NEWS NOTES.

Tarnea \ ack vas fined 3 AZ OLYMPIA for
YIsIinE horseback on tae u-~ycir path
Carpenters have begun work upon ssie
new Methodist Episcopal church at Ana
.cre
ur. II Blair u F.lspa 'as been ap-
ts3.rstei a. member az the board - ex-
arg.!nlnc surgeons for TIE pension bureau
q, Non:essno.
ruzene or dealer nas received an
D~3s.- from tAe E4af for mo rnr lrads %
cherries. ite al ship Royal AIMS aFsd
Bls.-k Republicans.
spokane eicyeilsts Do not take . TIE
ordinance prohibiting riding ~ ~" side
ssatEa T@rss' wii. ask their 0l3iine pTiyi-
.e.t. ard 81 III corporate with me police 10
Pat down sccr aing
Wheat aghsa T. reported . have appeared
r. srFne paris - Lane county. oregon. j
suhxls:s On sae 'er3er yaAsng grain. AID
..zt.zae T. ~ sArlvei up thus greatly de-
-rsssetr- the yle,b IT. present warrn
vanrrss~ vfN destroy ne aphis. ard 10 -
~. ~. e ~ fhas mary feds ~ grain viii
ls greatly Injured by =.
f}.zs:.. Natth~op. aged : wax drowned a,
Fagla Of Sf1s5ay evening Her faith -
a .sf@rYnau fer tbs EuFska Caanery. AM
LEES on = ssGE B-Ni i ~ anchored some
ssztafare from no shore Tra WaIthrop
as ava ara AMEN Wal-nrou went as}}-
grR r.. fe!t isessse ara a~r f1-yesr-<Ea
sr.,.-s.- alone On TIE sr9w r~gfH after ~
leravture the Isgt.e Esgi sslf into the r3veg.
gfe- brother jumped ia 2ftar aef. but. IS
ser er.s 3 roE so TT Ela Efforts - = as her
xe-@ p vain Tra body wsS -acoyersz.
when the father Tst1rf8s- tone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
MORE WATER FOR ANACORTES.
City Council Authorizes pipe Line
Extension for the Purpose.

Special Dispatch to the Post inteilgeacer.
ANACORrt1S June 2S.-Ihe city council
has provided FOR a water system for a part
or the town not before supplied, the new
system being Intended especially fer faeto-
rie> seeking locations on the water front.
The source of supply was Cranberry LAKE,
which lies less than half mile back from
The bay front. ANA II an elevation OF about
300 feet above tide water. The pipe for this
system Vas Iald some time ago. bat since
The dry weather set in and the Consumers
began drawing on the supply. the water in
the lake has materially recesied and II Is
now found necessary TO carry the main
nearly thousand feet further out into the
lake 70 deep water, 80 that there may be
TO danger OF the supply being cut OF later
III the season.
The extension - 10 be made Ii; once, and
when completed will afford The bay front
an abundance Of water AT very low cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

portasion sssssn<Ss at Tsyea during the past
winter. Mr. Sesr~e at the Hctes NertifsrD
yesterday told 4 observation-disclosures ref,ers-
e. ihs ss<ory ~ the close cal frosn death ~
starvation % Eve rnsn WHO iess lsysa :.
short tire sgc. ana tried - iocate ! new
tTaa srSr-, Canyoa CITY ID the lakes, Mr..
Sserex said.
The names q these rsen AZ near rs, I
could learn. We're u. Y. Turkey. ~ tsHtVt<c.
Idaho: -------- Murray, and ---- i~sa-
yeas. - Baker county c~eSeSn:
SreeTrzssr. and a isfEh nxsa unknown.
They aest DNcG o0 3 lille OF Information
wfssch fhey believed wasaid enable them 10
~ ss'itsssSss a. and intended 10 l,.s gone ogliy
tsrne Gays. TWO days after leaving Car
yon City thev cSsnn.ese}y lost their Way,
and al the end 81 she th3ri 2ay they had
eaten their surpsy ~ provisions. They
wandered sho$li fo- seven dsys wlthesst
eating r0erssl IL foSs4. s.nd thea siiScey-
cred camp ~ Lake ArReu where they
were Ted, rested an. and completely w.
stored 20 health, They have since returned
% Dyea ami we're there when left.
iNea ts quiet hat .NptSst there viii ba
= revival in BUSINESS when the gold Is
brought down from, 81. Michael"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Chinese Passengers Refused.

PORT TOWNSEND. June @a-Four
Cinnamon will Ire Seported I'm the steam
ship Olympia, which sails for the Orient
today. TIE Columbia, which arrived last
night failed 70 bring the u"ial quota OF
Chinese. and the Arizona. due tomorrow
viii have none aboard. Owing 70 the rush
- these vessels 10 reach an American port
as carly as possible. IN the attempt ~ save
duti4e on tea. all Chinese were refused
ra=xaga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
YOUNG MAN FOUND MURDERED.
Almost Nude Body Discovered in n
Barn I'm Spokane.

Special Dispatch 10 the poSt-lnte lige1cer.
SPOKANE June 29.--The almost nude
body or young man wds found IN The
loft of a small barn IN the eastern part
~ the city today Il was in an advanced
stage Of decomposition. Vne body pla My
indicated that murder had been commit
ted, The head having been crushed In with
an iron pin that lay near the body. From
the story told by Mrs. II. F. Mitchell. upon
" 3ose premises thu barn stood 10 would
appear that .wo unknown men committed
the deed last Wednesday. The dead man
has not vet been ide-nt{tlel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
BURNED TO DEATH IN JAIL
Terrible Fate OF Joseph Mcbride. IN
prisOucd for being Drunk.

SOUTH BEND. June E,-Joseph MO
Bride Of BRIDGEPORT WAS burned 10 death IN
the city i54l this morning about O'Clock
He was placed In ta5! while drunk last
night. and is Supposed 20 have set the nre
with ,ht, intention of escaping. hut was
silffocated by the smoke and partially
burned before the fire MAS extlnguisfissd.
lie leaves A wife and seven children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

ington and Oregon 81 the arti-Salccn
movement, delivered a very pungent and
eloquent address 70 the citizens OF Cos-
mopoHs There was ,arge and apprecAa-
ave audience. The soCal pastor and sew
erai visiting pastors were present. On
Saturday. al y m. Rev Mr.. Whitmoye
again delivered an address which resulted
in the formation os league afcy-three
stroug. ard well officered by representative
citizens well known for their temperance
proCliyi.ies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Sroriaf ptspatch - Tho Pos' inteIIieencer.
GRAND FORKS, II. g. June - 10th
OF he sa~rnils here are kept busy. pro
yt.llre humber for the building boom that
has strufk tf.ls place Inuumeralle buiid-
iugs ~ ali sizes ARE being crested here this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

hat VIII Not say Whether the NORTH
eru Pacific Is Purchaser.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligeucer
SPOKANE, June I'D. G. Corbin. pres
ident OF the Spokane Falls & Northern
railroad, returned from The East today,
and in answer to the inquiry as 10 whether
the Northern Pacific had purchased his
road. he said that the sale Of the road and
all of the companys property had been
practically concluded. but he would not
state who the purchaser was. nor the de-
tails Of the transfer. This, he said. would
be made public IN a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

SPECIAL DiSpat~h 70 tho pos'-I0'a ',genoe-
COSNOPOTfS. J.Iue % on Friday even
t~s iast Rev - p Wh;tngre ~ Astor'a,
district superintendent for idaho. WasA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
r. cry cF Sc TTLE-Dep~rtmsa

i
Ss..es i l.er~a.y given that TIRE assess-
|-erf sa.I Of !>9esl Improvement District
"a ie. 81 1Bs s-lty 81 Seattle. created BY
|6edHarcs No. All. Entitled ar Of4snale-
~cssdinT ~ Inc Improvement % Iszisr
az In The city Of seattle from the West
- lsne % Occidental Avenue 70 tee
Es~s.er lfHe Of FIRM Avenue. By repaank.ng
Ss2tsssa9s where necessary. ard p~os .sssng
- t5e fse yTfsest therefor ts the mode OF
1ue1iaJe pssment. and establishing
- sor such payment BY an assessment
Els,ss BY Sgro Improvement under The
Eessssons of Ordnance 40 2se5 approved
- zs;g. lsS ~ amended by Ordinance
n 5Ie approved Aav sih. isS ord
- the city cfsrteT AZ nGw'sn force, has
- csrflfNd 10 me fer eeyiecfi0n. and that
|sc;ess 20 yrnsf.i % The assessment thereon
|ruetalned is made within ,, days from TIE
- assessment shall become delinquent
~ hal hear interest At the rate OF 10
- cent per annum until paid, and II not
- before such asse ssrnenl sal. nave De
|.cn.. delinquent q penalty Of Def cent.
|sssI le ADDED and the sums delinquent
|sssH b. entered On the annual tax roll for
against each lot and par
III 20 delinquent and with the interest col
|s<lns kept thereof. and n not paid within
~ tfsnp llxed for tn. payment OF city
Y.s,s. shall be collected. together with
sscb sddslona chasxss and penAsus -
.ss au;aor!red 70 - charged AID collected
IA rfh.r delinquent taxes. each lot Or
.sycsi - delinquent shall se sold Tor the
sroans q such IS sNssrnefi. with Interests
- eos;s q; the time and in the manner
- la thp same aut bority as lands and
~ a re sold FOR city taxes
US A II FOOTE
ritz Trea.ursr Of the 1-Ily of Seattle.
rste q, fra: publica ton. sea;tie. Wash.
tsse list 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

rFTy TREAsfrR:ER'S SOTiCE~-The TO-
sxtng warrants VIII be- paid upon pre-
sxntsslan At ghe Csfy Treasurer's office.
fsfersss % said warrants wii cease az
ss expiration % hfieen days from the
aat, of the frs publication % this no
sra.
exgrtv-serera avenues Ordinance No
[,s9 District %o 10 Warrants Nos ID.
= a' ia. s57. ssa. SIS. SIS. ss7
y II FDOTE
City Treasurer % the cry o, Seattle.
rsfa ~ fret uthlira'ion. Jfne 2ssh 1878.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
CITY NOTICES


@lAls ksc0nns delinquent and
- hear Interest," 81 The rate % - Per
- sse~ asgrsuYs uHt4s % VI. ans X hot pad
- sssch zSserzEsfst shall aAse become
pess,ssrs. A Esns4ty OF : pey cert. sftas- as
.sY sr& ne SUITS 6fssnasssns STAT ne
s~~vS o. TIE zanass TAX resa for tas cEf-
- yaz. asalE-st esach sot ard Pare! - d.
- ar.s vita fa@ iGisye&t collected a.
- taxes separate sc-c1sgat seaEg kept
E~~~xpy AID II a1f paid S5Jaln Ire Gnse
- fer the payment ~ city izzss. shall
- s.nzsessts9 together with s2cf additional
|Ssr~e. AMI para tsss as afe authorized 10
- searxeS ard eo.ssctss2 on other 9sisE-
-. fsxez. eScE lot 81 parcel 50 6etD-
rs SOS. = 80 .oT -. ~ssa11hs ., sSes.
-. ssss ard In tne manner ard ~ TIE
- authority - lands sae soEs are sod
A. H. F00TF
| rasy Treasurer - The cIty 81 Seattle
eass Of srs. publication. Seattle. n A1a..
(1srs rs Isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

CITY Treasurer Of the G5iy uf Seattle.
rsfe q, frat pubIiea ton. Sea;tle Wash.
jsse list. 1855.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-03-10
Brief Comment,

The tidal wave of Mckinley prosper
ity in New England is the largest and
thickest and saltiest and wetteSt ever
known In that section.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Mark Hanna gives the lie to those
who term him a plutocrat. There is,
after all, line of demarcation be-
tween a plutocrat and corruptionist.
Atlanta Constitution.
1t would be cheaper to put the mem
bers of the Hawaiian government on
the pension rolls and bring them home
than to undertake to maintain them in
Hawaii.-Indianapo Sentinel.
The McKenna victory in the Judici-
ary Committee and the Hanna victory
in the Ohio Legislature will rejoice all
the trusts and all the organized grab
bers of the country.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Mark Hanna has returned to Wash
ingtOn to resume the work of running
the administration which was inter-
rupted for season by circumstances
over which, by the judicious use of
.fooence, he finally secured the neces-
sary control.-Lafayette Ind, Journal.
Doubtless the spirit of warfare is
still hot in the breasts of the Ohio Re
publicans, but we would advise the sue
cessful side to beware of carrying on
the struggle by measures based on the
conviction that the Republican vote in
that State is so large that 1t needs re-
ducing.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-03-10
Notes of Current Events.

The steamship Mariposa has sailed
from Sydney, n. S. w., for San Fran
cisco, via Auckland, carrying $4,000 SOW
ereigns.
The United States Government is to es-
tablish a carrier pigeon loft in Atlantic
City, n. j., to be used in connection with
naval service.
The delegates to the thirty-third annual
convention of the Railroad Conductors
Life Insurance Association are making Il
tour of old Mexico.
The use of freproofed wood in the navy
is to continue in all interior parts of YES
sells under construction, according TO pre-
vious specifications.
Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany
is almost restored TO health. but will re-
main in her residence at Potsdam as n
measure of precaution.
The Pope's encyclical on the Manitoba
school question was read in all the
churches of the Quebec diocese of Mon
treal, Three Rivers, Sherbrooke, st. Hya-
cinthe, Chicoutimi and Rimouski.
Dawson City received no regular mail
since last August. Both American and
Canadian miners there believe their re-
spective governments have forgotten them
so far as mail facilities are concerned.
The United States Board of General
Appraisers in New York has Overruled
the protest of Charles +. Coles of San
Francisco against the assessment of a
duty of 67 cents per ton on an importa-
tiou of coal which he claimed was entitled
to free entry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-03-10
IN GENERAL.

The Nicaraguan canal commission re-
ports that the enterprise is practicable
for three-quarters of the original estimate.
Canada has decided to admit free of
restrictions all supplies taken into the
Klondike region by the United States
Government relief expedition.
The Toronto City Council has adopted
a resolution that no aliens, particularly
the citizens of the United States, shall be
hereafter employed on any civic work. =
Miss Emma Kelley, the Kansas girl
who recently went to the klondi&e to rep
resent a syndicate of Chicago capitalists,
is now the wife of James W. Dougherty
("Nigger JIM, the millionaire miner, and
in company with her husband is en- route
TO the United States.
Silk manufacturers in this country and
abroad will be greatly interested in a
move about to be made by Duplan Il Co.
of Lyons, France, to recover their Amer
lean trade. The Frenchmen intend to es-
tablish a branch plant in South Bethle-
hem, Pa, and to turn out there the same
goods now made only in Lyons. Members
of the firm say there will be no wholesale
cut in prices, and that a war in the trade
is unlikely. Home manufacturers, how
ever, will undoubtedly be affected to some
extent by the operation of the bethlehem
plant, where The looms will be started on
April 1. Duplan & Co. are among the
largest manufacturers of silk in Lyons.
They formerly had profitable trade in
this country, but of late their trade has
been going to their Yankee rivals.
The Chicago wheat deal is attracting
international attention. SIX months ago
Joseph Letter decided that wheat was GER
tain to reach high price, owing TO the
failure of foreign crops, and began to pur-
chase large quantities Of that grain. His
holdings are now estimated at 14,OOO, 900
of bushels, and he is still purchasing cash
wheat at 10 cents above the May quota
ton. Wheat is steadily rising in price,
and the bread riots in Italy, followed by
a repeal of the tariff duty on wheat in
that country, has given an impetus to the
market The indications are that there is
no surplus wheat in this country for seed
ing purposes and home consumption, and
many predict that wheat may reach S1.25
and possibly $1.50 bushel. George b.
French, who is Letters agent. declares
that not a bushel of the wheat now in
storage in Chicago will be shipped abroad,
but will be used for seed or milling pur-