davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Corn has been
quiet with September relatively
firm in spite of very heavy deliveries
this morning. September is only
2Ae under the December. Compared
with Friday. Liverpool was higher at
the opening. Deliveries were put as
high as 10000 900 bushels. The whole
trade has been small. Receipts 3 days
696 cars with 490 for tomorrow. On
passage, decrease 800, 900 bushels.
Worlds shipments 2.714, 600 bushels.
Argentine orr surplus expected to be
exhausted by m of present month.
Speculative trade is excessively dull
in both wheat and corn and largely
local what there is of 1t. Undertone is
rather easy.
Oats have been quite more or less
effected by the early strength and late
decline in corn. Deliveries were about
half million. There was a little mar
rowing of spread in corn. The Septem-
Der and May difference narrowed 4he.
Receipts 315 cars, with AIS for to-
morrow.
Wheat had steady opening. which
weakened under selling in way of IL
quotation by hedgers. Both cash and
speculative demand is disappointing.
Local traders continue to favor the
long side but market shows dragging
tendency. The wheat visible was in
creased more than anticipated. Ex-
port clearances for 3 days very light.
Primary receipts were heavy and great
iy In excess of shipments. Needs bet
ter buying of both cash and futures to
sustain values.
Provisions opened strong for IAN
uary pork, weaker for January lard.
Packers sold freely, later Cudahuy
Packing Co., bought January ribs and
lard. but did not advance values.
Cash demand is fairly good. Longs
sold September and October ribs.
Market closes steady. $4,000 hogs to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
STOCKS

Special TO White q White.
PlTTSBURG. September
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
Miscellaneous.
Mining stocks.

Ex, div + Trust receipts; I Last sale.
Total sales for the day, SOB. 100 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04

The HaxIett Quotations.

The following quotations were received
yesterday by Howard Hazlett a. Son. bro
kers, National Exchange Ban Building:
NEW YORK, September 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
Chicago Closing.

Chicago Closing.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Wheat, Decem-
Der TING; May 72H@75c.
Corn, December 56B Q56Ac; May
58A @5S%c bid.
Oats. December CSC; May 37Hc.
Pork, October S14.47; January
s15.55.
Lard, October 50; December 1886
bid.
Ribs, October $3.50; January s7.S7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
Pittsburg Closing.

: Purchaser to pay accrued interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04

u. .. reihioihes 90 f"s' va i"''y
do coupons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04

STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
STRIKERS ARE HOPEFUL.
Say Their Lines Are Intact While Man
ufacturers Are Hard Pressed.

Say Their Lines Are Intact While Man
ufacturers Are Hard Pressed.
Although the strike situation remains
practically unchanged, striking ma
chinists are laying odds that all differ
ences will shortly be settled.
Both Elm and Hope lodges of machin-
lists held meetings last evening. Re
ports were read from the various shops,
all of them encouraging.
A letter was read from James O'Con-
nell, international president saying
| that over 1000 firms in the United
States had acceded to the demands of
| the strikers up to last Wednesday
night
| The Greist Manufacturing company
has posted the following notice at its
| factory:
TO the Employees Of the Greist Manu-
| featuring Company:
When our factory starts up again it
| will be upon a nine-hour schedule run
| ming from seven to twelve and from
| one to five daily, unless a Saturday
| half holiday is preferred during the
summer months. in which case we will
| run ten hours and stop at noon on Sat
urday. We will leave this question to
| vote of our employees.
| The hour rates will be advanced so
that each individual will receive the
same pay for nine hours as they have
heret ofore received for ten; but hereaf-
ter no vacations will be allowed nor
time paid for which is not actually de-
voted to our work.
Those who have recently left our en-
ploy will be treated with separately
and as individuals. If they wish to re-
turn they should apply to the under
signed at the factory; otherwise their
places will be filed.
This action on our part is unsolicited,
so far as our employees are concerned,
and it is to a certain extent experiment
tai. If it works well, it will be contin-
ued permanently; if not, it will be
abandoned. In all matters, relating to
the management and conduct Of our
business, we are acting, now as always,
as our own interests and sense Of JUS
! tice and right dictate.
The Greist Manufacturing Company,
J. NJ Greist, General Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

Continued from First ragc.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

Third heat-Won by S. w. McCane
jr., Princeton: F. T. Mason, Yale, sec
ond Time, 2;4S 10.
Qauter mile bicycle, trial heats-First
heat won by f. T. Mason, Yale; D. H
Smith, Pennsylvania, second. Time,
SO 1-5 seconds.
Second heat-Won by D. G. Butts,
Yale; E. w. Farley, Yale, second Time,
30 2-5 seconds.
Third heat-Won by r. H. Gentry,
Yale; S. w. McClave, Princeton. Time,
80 3-5 seconds.
One mile tandem, trial heats-First
heat won by G.. " w. Voorhees, and c..
N. Smith, Pennsylvania; e. w. Farley
and j. Fl. overall, Yale second. Time,
2:10 Is.
Second heat-Won by M Moore and
r. Fl. Gentry, Yale; II. B. Barnitz and
]. G, Gilpin, Pennsylvania, second.
Time, 2:07 3-5.
Five mile bicycle, trial heats of two
miles-First heat won by j. K. Fitch,
Columbia: w. E. Marshall, Gallaudet
second F. p. Barnhart, Princeton,
third. Time, 6:33 Is
Second heat-Won by S. w. McClave,
jr., Princeton: E. A. Paun, Pennsylva
mia, second; E. w. Farley, Yale, third.
Time, 5:31 As.
Third ,heat-Won by B. Ripley
Princeton; r. II. Gentry, Yale, second;
G. r. Rose, Columbia, third. Time,
6:01 15.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
WHAT THE CHILDREN COST.

do you suppose I'm worth it?" a
bright girl exclaimed, as she handed
me a neatly bound account book
From June 10, $780, it said on the
cover. Opening to the first page
found list of expenses including such
articles as rubber rings, patent food
etc. THAT is a record of every cent
that has been spent for yours truly
since the date of her BIRTH" she ex-
planned Mamma started the books
for both Fred and me and kept them
till we were IS, then she made us do it.
You see" turning the leaves, "she put
down everything, even to our baby
photographs, and it's been a whole
some revelation for us to count up the
totals once in a while. 1t tells the
story of boys and girls expenses to
compare. There was a time when it
was about even and I remember how
glad I was that Fred had to have his
teeth filled first. 1 wouldn't part with
my expense book for anything and I
wonder more mothers don't start them
for their children.''-Good Housekeep-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

A Chicago dispatch to- the New York
Herald yesterday morning says:
The Record Herald will print to-mor-
row from its Washington bureau an ar
ticle to the effect that the decision of
the supreme court of the United States
will be that the constitution does not
follow the flag. The article then goes
on:
This decision, the most important
that the great tribunal has ever made,
will be handed down next Monday. The
only element of doubt as to the appear
ance of the judgment on that day. lies
in the fact that one or two of the JUS
tees may not have their opinions fin
ished and that out of courtesy to them,
it will be necessary to have a further
delay.
But all the probabilities are that the
long looked for decision in the famous
fnsular test cases will be ready for an
nouncement next Monday This was
the expectation of the justices them
selves forty-eight hours ago.
1.-THE decision is in favor of the gov
eminent, but by a divided bench. 1t
cannot be said with positiveness how
many dissenting opinions there will be,
but two or three is the number expected
by those who are best informed.
There will be at least five individual
opinions, but some of these are con-
curing opinions, expressing the views
of the writer's more fully and particu
larly than is done in the opinion of the
majority. 1t is understood that the
opinion in this case has been written by
Chief Justice Fuller.
1.-THE court goes back to the period in
which the republic was formed and the
constitution framed, and endeavors to
ascertain what was the intent of the
founders of the ntaion.
1T holds that the constitution was
drafted by the states which became
members Of the Union that this or
ganic act was ratified by those states;
that 1T applied to them alone; that it
had nothing to do with territories, being
made by the states for the states.
1.-THE people of the original states
were in their combined action the polit-
ical power which gave birth to a new
sovereign nation, not the people of the
territories then in existence or after
ward acquired.
"The states of the Union, therefore,
the majority hold, are still the seat of
political power, and terrific cries or new
possessions can be incorporated within
the national domain, constitutionally
speaking, only through the conscious
will of the states, expressed by con-
gressional action in statute or treaty.
Acquisition alone is not incorporation.
"The opinion of the majority of the
court disposes of the uniform taxation
clause Of the constitution, which has
been invoked by all the appellants in
the case on similar reasoning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
A PSEUDO INSPECTOR.

Charged With Burglary at Whitney
Avenue and Orange Street Resi-
dences.
A complaint was received at the de
tective bureau yesterday that a mar
pretending to be an inspector employ
ed by the board of health had beer
in residences on Orange street and or
Whitney avenue and stolen watches
belonging to servant girls. Detectives
DAILY and Donnelly we've detailed or
the case and after receiving a, descrip-
ton of the man who was suspected
of having committed the thefts they
arrested a man who gave the name of
DR.. r. E. Delaney on the charge of
burglary.
The man was identified by servant
girls at the houses where the thefts oc-
CURED as the man who entered the
houses, and after whose visits watches
were missed.
1t seems that yesterday afternoon
the man who gives the name of DR..
Hanover appeared at the residence of
H. G. Warren, POI Whitney avenue,
and displaying badge said that he
was an inspector for the board Of
health The servant girl who admitted
him to the house he sent to the base
ment to see how some pipes were Dur
ing her absence in the cellar the man
went upstairs and after having pre-
tended to have attended to the work
for which he alleged he was sent to the
house and had gone the servant dis-
covered that a silver watch and chain
was missing from her room.
After his arrest papers were found
ron the man who said that he was DR..
r. E. Delaney, which led the detectives
to believe that his right name was
Robert Simpson. On his person were
found two silver watches. silver
chain and other jewelry articles which
were thought to have been stolen by
working the health board inspector
game.
The detectives learned that Simpson
arrived in New Haven yesterday af-
ternoon on a New York train, and that
he was accompanied by an old man.
The latter was arrested and held on
suspicion of being connected with the
burglaries. He is a man apparently
sixty-five or seventy years of age, and
gray haired. He gives the name of
r. Howard, and claims to hail from
Jersey City,
1t is alleged that in some of the thefts
charged to his account Simpson broke
In doors, and consequently burglary is
charged against him. He is believed to
have stolen from Orange street houses,
as well as from some on Whitney ave-
nue..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
HARD TASK BEFORE YALE

Continued from First ragc)
he will have his hands full to come
home in front of Sears of Cornell. The
Ithaca youngster showed rare turn
of speed to-day, and is strong ten
seconds performer. Cloudman, the
Bowdoin Splinter, won his heat of the
100 yards with q lot to spare.
The two most notable absentees of
the carnival were Paul Potter, the Will
liams hurdler, and J. S. Speaker, the
Yale high jumper. The latter was de-
clared ineligible at the last moment by
his college, but no once could count for
the absence of the Williams man.
1t was generally expected that De-
witt, the Princeton hammer thrower,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
DOES NOT FOLLOW FLAG.
THE SUPREME COURT OPINION EX-
PECTED MONDAY.

IL True, Confirms the Opinion of Judge
Townsend of Our City in These Highly
important CDses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-10
Tbe -1,eaoIiinr az Anarchy.

The TeRchtng or Anarchy.
Parlkersburg Newe.
lit is conceivable that in mon
archial countries, certain class Of
unbalanced people should be at
traoted to the teachings of anaroh-
ism and should be lead by fanati-
cal zeal to commit the crime of
murder There are in those coun-
tries conditions that divide the in
habitants into classes apparently
out of touch or sympathy with one
another and there are conditions
that might seem to make one GLASS
antagonistic to the other.
In the American Republic, there
is no shadow of cause for suoh fa-
naitoism and anarchism should not
have one follower here. 1t GER
tainly must be evident to every one
living in this country and also to
foreigners who are students of our
system of government, that here all
people are equal before the law and
all are of sovereign majesty and
power in shaping the form of gov
eminent under which we live and
selecting those who shall preside
over us.
No matter how Objectionable .
Chief Magistrate or inferior officer
of the government might be, there
is way TO dispossess him of his
official position. In the case of the
noble, lovable, honorable and able
president who has just been assas-
mated, it is incomprehensible that
any one, not a lunatic, should be
led to commit SO heinous crime.
If the study of anarchy has the
tendency to lead it's followers to
such atrocious deeds, it should be
stamped ut-literature, teachers,
followers and any slightest thing
tangible or intangible that would
keep alive the infamous principles
and practice.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-10
Notice to Contractors

sealed proposals Will be received by the NE
BoaTd OF Directors of the w, Va. Asylum Tor
incirables until twelve O'clock p9op, e 5,s,
1901, at said Asylum, Huntington; w. Va,
for the erection of building for Epileptlcs
and building for Feeble Minded and Idiots
for West Virginia Asylum for incuTaDiess NJ
Huntington In accordance Will drawings
and specificatlons PreParsd by HSTF mr. Al
Drawings and specifications VIII be on ME
on and after September 10Th at the office Of
the County Clerk at Court Houses In the FOL
lowing places: Huntington, ParkersnuTgI
Wheeling, Fnirmount, Clarksburg ana Chhr-
lesion. -, -
certified check payable to the order of John
a. Jones, Treasurcr, for per cent. Of propo,S7II
nj rendered ms n guarantee that bidder VIII
furnish Guaranty Company bond Tor o per pc,
cent. of the proposal and enter into contract
The Board OF Directors reserve the right 10
reject any and all bids ana 10 "hlNe any M
formalIty in reception of same.
Address nil COMMUNICATIONS egarding the
drawings and specifications to the ATchitecti
Harrison Albright, Ghnrleston, w. VA, ana M
proposals 10 the Board OF Directors OF the W.
Va G.. +. RUDESIIL,
Pres. Board OF DIRECTORS.
DIR. Il. ". GUTH RIE, Supt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-10
WYonla.

Correspondence Sept. q.
The largest barn in this section
of the county, belonging to Mi. ID.
j. Simpkins, together with its con-
tents was burned Friday night,
September 9th. The origin is I'M
known. insurance small. Loss
about $500
Mr.. g. France Mccoy of this
place, is al. Shrewsbury, this State,
this week, attending the Christian
Conference at that place.
Mr.. George p. Fadley, of Arlee,
was business visitor here Thurs
day
Mr.. Il. w. Proctor and daughter
Miss Eva, spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Beech Hill.
Miss Sallie Fades ia very low
with consumption.
Cleopatra you wear the plumes
for being the Oldest correspond
'ent. We never new many ladies
to boast of their Nge, We are
S mewhat gray ours"lf, and claim
to he the worst correspondent.
Miss Lizzie Mccoy is visiting
relatives at Cheshire, Ohio, this
week.
Rev. John Il. Manley preached
his farewell sermon at College
Hill, Sunday.
We hope Cleopatra will not be
offended at what we have said.
She is not only the eldest, but the
the best correspondent on the Reg.
ister's staff. We will take off our
hats to her and the Register, Ma
son oounty's best newspaper.
MAX
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-10
ElwelI.
Correspondence, 9th.

Correspondence, 9th.
Miss Josephine Beale. of Point
Pleasant, was the pleasant guest of
Miss Rebecca Van Meter, Sunday.
Miss Lottie Westall was the
guest of Mrs. Gideon Long, Sun
day.
Miss Lola Archer, of Clipper
Mills, Ohio, and Mr. Joe Allen, of
Point Pleasant, were guests of Mrs.
John Archer, Sunday.
Mr.. Byrd Blain, promising
yound man of this plece, is going
to Washington, O. H, where lie
will seek employment. We wish
Byrd success, as he is one of our
most popular young men.
The teachers of Bruce Chapel
gave picnic Saturday, which was
we'll attended. All reported good
time.
Mr.. DeI&alb Hughes, a promis
ing man of Ben Lomo y, who has
been the guest of Mr. John Henry
and family, for the past week, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Zella WestaIl and Mr.. Willie
Moore were the pleasant guests of
Mrs. John Archer, Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Arlington and wife
Of Gallipolis Ferry, were the pleas
ant guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Long,
Sunday.
Mr.. Byrd Blain, who has been
visiting his brother Will, of Kama
wha, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Dabney, of Arlee, was
y pleasant caller at d. Hughes Sun
day.
Success to the dear old Register,
is the wish of NIPPENFRINzEL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-10
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and stock Prices For s

Grain and stock Prices For Sept. o,
Cleveland Cattle: Good to choice
n s0a0 CO., good to choice dry fed steers,
1880 to 1850 lbs, 81 e5lI4 so; green half
fat, 1000 to 1,2oo Id. steers, 81 2oGp4 so;
green half fat, 300 to 1000 Id. steers, 50 10
fair to good, SO 6Oll4 90; cows, common to
choice 81 OOd3 so; bulks, good to choice,
SO ood3 rs. sheep and Lambs-Good to
choice wether sheep. SO 65g3 75i fair to
good mixed sheep. SO 20d3 90; culls and
commons 81 00l2 90; lambs. good to
choice, 50 26a6 90; fair to good lambs.
"a 1915 10; Culls and common, 81 OOGi4 so.
CnIves-Fair to good. So 5OdT 90. Hogs
Top heavies, 81 Ooi mediums, SO 90; York
ers, SO so.
ChIcago-Cattle: Good to prime steers.
So 1910 so; poor to medium, 81 Ooli6 60;
stoekers and feeders. 81 26d4 70: cows.
81 35ltd d 90; heifers. 3, g 1918 90; Gamers;
Lambs-Good to choice wethers, SO ga
4 20; fair to choice mixed, So 3Od3 20;
western sheep. SO 25as 90; native limbs.
Caves SS1t IS So 600 30. Hogs s : Mixed and
butchers. SO o1aO %; good to choice heavy.
light, SO o5aG SIS wheatENo. ? red, 7oss
a71Isc. corn-No. 2. 5e1saCe%e Oats
No 2. sIs4985c.
pittsburg Cattle: Choice, 50 6Oa6 80;
prime, 50 30d5 so; good, SO IOlf5 70; tidy
butchers, 81 SOG5 %: grassy Kind. SO 75Gi
so; heiters, 81 IOli4 20; cows, stays and
bulls, ~ oon4 O0i fresh cows, {2O Oo3
90 10 Sheep and LumDs-ChOice sheep,
- OOaI 10; good, 50 TJli3 30; fair 50 20
tt3 90; yeariings, 50 OOH ~; lambs, 50 90
90 30. HoSs-HeaTy hogs. So OJlt7 %;
mediums. S6 30; heavy Workers, 50 a0d
o 30; light Workers, 50 SOzI0 So pigs, 50 90
BunaIo = cattle: Good 10 prime steers.
SO S5liO OOi taIr To good exporters, 50 $50
90; shipping, 50 1916 aus butchers, 81 10
"a 20; COWS. 50 10; bcIfc-s, SO 0OGI4 10;
ttockers and feeders. 80 2JIi4 20. Sheep
and Lumbs-Best lambs. 50 5olI5 IA; fair
to good. 50 OJtlo 20; culIs aud common.
So 25lf4 90: mixed sheep, SO T5ls4 %; cullt
and bucks. 81 5oEi2 10; wethers aud year
Iimgs, 81 0Ofi4 -. Calves SO COiIT 10.
IIogS-Plgs. 81 GJ2G 10; Yorkers. SO gOli
q 80: medium aud heavy, 81 OOaT ".
New York Cattle: Steers. 81 5ou5 to;
stockers, SO SO; bulls, 81 s5lI4 90; cows,
81 OUGI4 10. Sheep and Lambs-Shcep.
So 50a3 10; choice and export, 81 OOfI4 2h;
a 90. Calves VeaIS, So 00Iis 90. Hogs
Western. So 20: state. 81 OoltT 10. Wheat
No. 2 red, 1886. corn-NO. 2, G2Sc.
Oats-So. 2, Csc.
Cincinnati Wheat: No. . red, MA
T2c. Corn-NO. piixed. oT11a5Sc. Oats-
No. 2 mixed, 3TIl1STStc. Rye-,So. =, 56H
6i5Tc. Lard-SO 10. Bulk AIeats-$S 90
Bacon-SI0 90. uogs-$I G0ft6 80. Cattle
81 25a5 %. Sheep-S1 2543 -. Lambs
so 1915 IS.
boston - Wool--Ohio aeeces. y and y
aud above, 23T24c; XIX and Xxx and above,
a0d27c; delnine, 2SQ2ec; No. i combIng,
a6d25c; No. 2 and Ss-blOod, use; coarse and
braid washed, 23d25c.
Toledo = Wheat, 7Snc; corn, 6TIfc; oat8,
S9ssSj rye, 49IEei eloVerssed, 50 90.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-10
CeIeDrated tho Shooting.

M'Keesport. Pa, Sept. 8-Twc
hundred italian anarchists oele.
brated President McKinley's as
sassination today at Guffey Hol-
low, mining hamlet ACROSS the
Youghiogheny river from Buena
Vista. Beer, whisky, speeches
songs and praises for Czolgos2
were the order of the day. This
is one of the largest anarchist
groups in the United States.
This den of vipers should have
been broken up at once, and every
man at the meeting arrested and
punished or driven from the coun-
try. A foreigner holding anarch-
let ideas, should not be allowed to
reside in this country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-10


table will and HIS hne courage are the
factors counted upon TO pull him
through. He has made up his mind to
live, and live he will
DR. Herman Mynter said; Every
thing is satisfactory. Every hour that
passes with no decidedly unfavorable
results is encouraging and indicative
of final recovery"
DIR. Eugene NHasdin said: There are
NO distressing symptoms. The restless
ness of the patient during the night is
not serious, and is to be expected when
II is understood that he slept during
Sunday"
The afternoon conference was nm
ished at S:45 and the two first physi-
clans to leave, Drs. Mynter and Was
din, with smiling faces. declared:
"Nothing new. gentlemen. The exam
ination was perfectly satisfactory and
the patient is improving"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-10
waterloo.
correspondence, 9th.

Correspondence, 9th.
Miss Edith Nichols returned to
her home at Buffalo, Sunday, after
short visit to relatives here.
Bub Smith is quite sick at this
writing
w. H. Swisher, of Gallipolis, was
a business visitor in this vicinity
two days last week.
Work on the church at the Riff
Ae graveyard is progressing at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Reed are
visiting relatives of the former, at
Siesonville.
G. w. Knapp will go to CALI
polls to day and close the sale of
his goods at that place. We un-
derstand that he has sold his Com
putting Scale Beam to some west-
ern scale company. We do not
know the consideration to be paid.
CLEOPATRA.