davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
FOREIGN METAL MARKETS.
An Improvements Noted in the General De-
mand Of the Trade.


mand of the Trade.
NEW YORK, August THE Iron Aoe of this
issue quotes the British metal markets as fol-
lows from London: There has been very lit
tie outside speculation in pig iron warrants.
but the trade demand is better, and that fact
together with evidences of increased consump-
ton has hardened the market. Tuesdays
dealings showed advance for 46s sd on
Scotch, AS for Cleveland and 81 for Hematites.
Scotch sold to-day at 46s l0d, but there was no
change on others. Makers have experienced q
better trade in Scotch and Bessemer pig, but
Middlesbrough moves slowly. The threat
ened strike in Scotch steel trade has
been averted through the smelters
agreeing to reduction of per cent,
English makers have dropped their prices for
steel ship plates TO f6 5s, but other steel prices
are unchanged. Prices for block tin has i'm
proved somewhat. The difference between
cash and forwards has been very. narrow at
times, showing that available stocks are well
held since the reduction last month of about
l.500 IONS in the total. The advance in silver
restricts shipments from the colonies and has
caused a hardening on forwards the past few
days.
The copper market acts as though fatigued
after the late excitement. Consumers wants
appear to be well satisfied for the moment and
little fresh speculative interest is entered into
at present prices. Statistics show large sup
plies and deliveries last month, with a decrease
of S9l TONS The amount held by the societe
des Metaux is now only 1900 tons. against l79,-
900 tons l6 months ago. Transactions in furnace
material have been quite heavy latterly, those
since the middle of July including $50 tons
anaconda. There has been shipped to New
York 400 tons.
A strong feeling prevails in the tin plate
trade. Makers keep well sold up, and many
have advanced their prices 6d. Some are nold-
ing coke for l4-9, and buyers are bidding rather
fuller. The stock at shipping ports is now S6l-
4OS boxes, against $4,000 boxes at the corre-
spending period last year.
American Manufacturers Cable Quotations.
Scotch Plg-Warrants have advanced to
46s l0d. Makers iron has been selling more
freely. and prices for most brands are firmer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
This will make prices at these points Of cor
SUMPTION as follows:
LIVE STOCK MARKETs

Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH
THURSDAY. August z 1890 {
CArTLB-Receipts. 1,49l head; shipments,
], I40 head; market dull at yesterdays prices;
car of cattle shipped to New York to-day.
HoGs-Receipts. 2.3O0 head: shipments, l $50
head; market fair; medium and selected, So 80
as 95; fair to best orkers, So S0@3 90; grassers
s. 50Q3 20; no hogs shipped to New York to-
day.
SHEEP-Receipts. 800 head; shipments, ], 400
head; market slow at unchanged prices.
Following is the report of the past weeks
transactions at the East Liberty Stock Yards:
RECEIPTS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
More Coal Brought Down and Tied Up ON
the Wharf.

More coal was towed down from the upper
pools yesterday and tied up along the wharf.
The up-river packets did a very fair business
carrying passengers and freight.
Arrivals-Germania and James G. Blaine,
from Morgantown: Elizabeth. from Geneva.
Departed-Germania and Blaine for Morgan
town and way landings; Elizabeth, for Eliza
beth and Geneva. Leave to-day-8 A. M, Adam
Jacobs, for Morgantown;3 8 P. NJ, Germania and
Elizabeth. The river fell slightly during
Wednesday night, and at 6P M it was on the
5toot-S mark The Ohio at Davis Island had q
rise of four inches. and marked feet 8. This
rise was occasioned by rains up the Allegheny
near Parker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
Fen,ure. OF Yesterday. Oil Market.
Other Oil Markets.

NEW YORK, August 7.-Petroleum opened
firm at 90l4 for spot and 90l6c for September
option. The dealings in the option were much
heavier than usual recently, and the price ad-
vanced l1sc. A reaction of 1c followed.
OIL CITY, August 7.-Petroleum opened at
901Sc; highest, 921sc; lowest, 901sc; closed Gle;
sales. 1000 barrels; clearances not reported;
charters. 3269S barrels; shipments, 1lO. 404 bar
rels; runs, "a, 636 barrels.
BRADFORD. August z-Petroleum opened at
soc: closed. 9O4c;. highest 9211lc; lowest. 9Oc;
clearances, $40, 600 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
Eighty Citizens, fractions rights at SIS and IS

Eighty Citizens fractions rights at SIS and 75
Electric rights at 35c comprised the business of
the morning call. At second call s., 600 Citi-
zens Traction IS brought Ill. Five shares
Philadelphia Gas realized BIZ.
The total sales of stocks at New York yester-
day were 2l7. .S79 shares, including Atchison. 90,
065; Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, 8, 100;
Louisville and Nashville, 7,400: Missouri Pa
cifc. 16,o4O: Oregon Transcontinental, 9.923;
Reading, $500; Richmond and West Point.
4,7S7; st. Paul, 1910; Union Pacific, 6675
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

A CHANCE for the gentlemen: Over
1000 pairs gents fine shoes selling at S.;
reduced from $8, 81 30 and $6; this month
only. CAIN & WERNER, Fifth and Market
st. TTF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
whisky Market.
Price of Bnr silyer.

CHICAGO. August Whisky has been ad-
vanced to 81 13 for finished goods The demand
is active and market firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

FREK.-Samples of DR.. Miles restorative
Nervine at Jos. Fleming & Sons, Market
St, cures headache. nervousness, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, fits, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

bessemer Plg-ln hemaute warrants there
has been a rise to 54s., and makers prices are
also higher, with business somewhat larger.
West Coast brands Nos. i, 2 g. quoted at
6Ss. sd.e54s. f. o. b. shipping point
MiddlesbTough Pig-With Cleveland war
rants up to AS. the market for makers iron
has further hardened but business is moderate.
Makers quote 4Ss. Cd. GAS. for No. 8, free on
Spiegeleisen-There is still very fair de-
mand and prices are firmly held. English 20
per cent quoted at zoos {. o. b. at works.
Steel Wire Rods-Former prices are adhered
TO, and the Uarket is firm but quiet Mild
steel. No. q, quoted at ES los. f. o. b. shipping
port
STEEL RAILS DULL.
Steel Rails-The market is quiet Only mod
crate orders come in and these are taken at old
prices. Heavy sections quoted at x5 t. o. b.
shipping point
Steel Blooms-Little demand at present and
prices without change. Bessemer 7x7 quoted
at "a LIS Sd. I. o. b. shipping point
Steel Billets-Transactions are unimportant
and chiefly at old prices. Bessemer (siEe ~
x2J0 quoted at IS I. o. b. shipping point.
Steel Slabs-Very little doing and no change
prices. Ordinary sizes quoted at "a LIS. 3D. { o.
Crop Ends-The market remains dull and
without change. Run of the mill quoted az
e. LIS. 6dQf3 (. o. b. shipping point
Old Iron Rails-Demand has fallen on and
prices are rather weaker. Tees quoted at
IS 2s. Cd. and double heads at f3 IS. I. o. b..
Scrap Hun-The movement continues light
and prices are easy. Heavy wrought quoted at
e 12s. Cd. r. o. b. shipping points
Manufactured lron-BuSiEess has been quiet
and prices have undergone little change.
0Ia.'Stq e o. B. 0fG foooi %arked bars Os cd@ os Cd
common bars.... o Os Od6 Os Cd
black sheet singles 0s 0d@ los %
Welsh bars, I. o. b. Wales. 6 2s 6dG 5s %
steamer Freights-Glasgow to New York,
2s Cd Liverpool to New York. los. Cd
TIN, COPPER AND LEAD.
Pig Tin-Operations have been on moderate
scale. with prices irregular bat showing greater
nrmness TO-DAY. Straits quoted at f94 los. for
spot; futures Is months), 600.
Copper-The market is rather quiet Little
interest is taken by spectators. and consumers
appear TO be well supplied. Prices however,
are quite steady. Chill bars quoted EST 7s Cd
for spot. 657 l5s. for future delivery. Best Sc
lected English, f64.
Lead--The market steadier and the demand
better. Soft Spanish quoted at sl2 U.s. ca
Spelter-There is only q lIni, ed demand and
little change in prices. Ordinary silesian
quoted at E28 los.
Tin Plate-The market is strong Buyers
have raised their offers Sd. and in some cases
Sd advance has been paid. Demand is good
and stocks at shipping points are now about
the same as year ago.
/ c. charcoal, Allaway grade.
T. o. b. Liverpool ...--..-.....l .l6s. Cd. 6l6s Sd.
q - At
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

Silver has risen since January about I'd in
London and ~ cents an ounce in New York.
Money on call at New YORK yesterday was
close. rspgtfg from t0e per cent last loan 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,

NEW YORK. August 7.-Bar Silver-London,
so 1850. New York, 81 liz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children.she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

WHEN the hair 10 thin and gray Parker's
Hair Balsam rensws the growth and color.
Rsrkers Ginger Tepic the best cough cure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

closing offered at 4 Prime mercantile paper.
Sd6% Sterling exchange quiet hut weaker at
81 S415 for 6o-day bills and s4 8S1S for demand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
Prosperity Across the Sen.

been SO prosperous in many years as at present.
Seldom does peace reign in Europe for SO long
time as since the last war. In fact, there
have been no recent ravages of war, though
the cost of keeping men in idleness IS some
thing immense. :and handicaps all Europe In
comparison with the freedom from standing
armies which prevails in the United States.
Yet there has been in Europe 10 recent slaugh-
ter of men or waste Of treasure. so inevitable in
times of war. The surplus revenue of Great
Britain has exceeded expectation. while Ger
many and France are much better of than was
expected. Russia is borrowing only moderate
sums of money, and even Egypt is out of i'm
mediate need for cash
The fact is, the prosperity of the United
States is intimately connected with the pros
perity of the rest of the civilized world. When
Europe is prosperous, and her citizens are
making money, they are more liberal buyers
of American food products, American ma
chinery and American securities. 1t really
looks as though the whole world has entered
upon an era of legitimate increase of business
and prosperity for the masses
Business News and Gossip.
The number of stone houses erected In Pitts
burg last year was 20. This year will show
about lO0
There are about 2,l00 miles of roads in Allie
pheny county not one of which is in good con-
dition for sprinp and winter travel. This is a
good time to improve them.
Three fine residences are going up on At
lautic avenue East End. The owners are Mr..
Sproul and the Pittsburg Lumber Company.
They will cost about sl0 OOO each. DIR. Rhine
hart IN erscting a handsome stone dwelling
cornsr AZ Aiten and Center axenuss at an eI-
nsnss of sso ooo
IT il estimated bv eompetent authority that
the building record for this YEAR will show an
Investment Of at least q 0OO 00O
II Ia tboupht the subdiyision of the Holmes
nroner,v in the Eiobteentb ward will stir nm
tb,nos IN tha. district II has been backward
for son. finn.
RsItsr Tbomnson A. 70 ,enort things verv
lively in North Jeannetta. Ground has been
broken for lo or so dwellings and a number of
tbesa are NEARING compilation The main build.
inc of the Fort pitt Glass Works Is under roof
ord ,v;II bs rsodv for on.r,tions NV Senrember
80. ,ha ,n.xn.,tad shonId hannen
Consids-ahIs money IL is stated is being held
IN ra..rv. for irv.s,m.nt ir the Point distr,ct
as SOON as Mrs scbenIev decides unon the ma.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
Boston Stocks.
PhiIndelphtn Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. FUR
nlshed bv Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Xxx
change:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
NO BRASS BAND BOOM.
Difference Between Real Estate Now
and in the Seventies.
LAND WANTED FOR IMPROVEMENT.
Prosperity in the United States Having q
Good Effect in the Old World.
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TIE CITY

The following appeared in THE DIS
PATCH OF February 3, 1877: "Real estate
is dull with downward tendency. The
market is gIutted, nearly everybody want
ing to SELL" This condition of affairs was
brought about by wild speculation, melted
by visions of small outlays and immense
profits. 1t succeeded a period of brass
bands and free lunches--Sl0 down and the bal
ance any time. No wonder real estate was
dull.
It's different now Land is not so much
wanted for speculation as for Improvement, as
the hundreds of buildings going up in all parts
of the city and suburbs testify. There Is no
boom. Brass bands and free lunches are con-
spicuously absent. The movement is legit-
mate. Values are permanent Buyers run no
risk. The market is a staying one. The crisp,
bracing winds of autumn will bring activity
and more than make up for the present lull-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON,
81 Fourth Avenue.
nnv1
PRIME BANK STOCK.

THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
OF DENVER, COL, --. p
Is increasing its capital to ST. 600 900. making It
THE STRONGEST BANK IN COLORADO.
Shares, s1O5 90 each. the S. 90 premium going
to profit account, for benefit of new and old
stockholders.
Bank officers of long and successful financial
experience. A limited number of shares will
be sold. Address GUARANTEE LOAN AND
TRUST CO.. Kansas Ci5y, Mo-, or DENVER
LOAN AND IMPROVEMENT CO.. or BANK,
Denver, Col. jy9-S7-wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
GUESS 1T WAS BOB,
No Evidence that the Man who Didn't Kun
Away Robbed Wallace.


No Evidence that the Man who Didn't Kun
Away Robbed Wallace.
Evidence was not offered at the Tombs
yesterday on which to charge Leslie L. Mcleod,
until recently associate editor OF WdUdce's
Monthly. with completely In robbinR John II.
Wallace. proprietor of Halidre's Monthly and Of
Walldce'S lrouino Register, OF S5O.000 Mr.. Wal
laces granddaughter, Robert L. Wallace was
his cashier and had the key to the box In the
Bankers Safe Deposit Company. Wall street
where Mr. Wallace had deposited $4,000 Of
bonds Mcleod was present when tho deposit
was made. and his name went on the deposit
book us u witness. A week ago last Tuesday q
man who told the doorman that he was Nc
Leod went to the safe vaults and presumably
took out some seourites The next day Robert
l.. Wellace started for Cuba The day after
that John H. Wallace received formal notice
from broker that some Of his bonds had been
negotiated in the market The deposit box was
examined and found to be empty and Mcleod
was arrested on Sunday.
Mr.. Wallace told his story yesterday in court.
and William Dublin, doorman, and John Van
BANKERS Sale DEPOSIT Company We're called to
identity Mcleod rs the recent visitor to tho
box. Both Of them remembered that they had
tell whether It was within ten days or a year
Tho Iresumption was; therefore, that they re-
bonds. we're deposited last November. lie was
accordingly discharged. He protests that he
knows nothing whatever about the robbery
Mr. Wallace takes the matter with astonishing
good nature, as IL II were amusing that any
BODY should have done" him out OF 30 much
money.
I" / don't know what shall do about it." he
said with laugh. 4" Bob is in Cuba where [
presume can't reach him. should think that
the safe company would be liable; but YOU
can't tell about that you know"
lnspector Byrnes called at the District At
torneyB Office yesterday. and asked District
Attorney Fellows to aid him in securing the
arrest OF Wallace md lgnatius b. lowitz,
the sporting man who went 10 Havana with
him. Wallace and lowit2 reached Havana on
board Of tho steamship Saratoga. Col. Fellows
directed Assistant District Attorney Lindsay
TO telegraph to Secretary Blaine asking him
70 use the influence OF the state Department Mt
Washington with the Spanish Government II
1s probable that Wallace and LowtZ are even
now in custody, awaiting extradition A law
yer said yesterday that Wallace and Lowitz
made poor selection OF u refuge. as the ex-
tradition treaty between the United states and |
Spain Is very, liberal. extending even to |
larceny. one Of the offences Tor which Wallace |
and Lowitz have been indicted by the Grand |
lowitz was arrested in Brooklyn a few |
Iently obtained $4,000 or $1,000 from Herbert
W. Clapp. n grocer. Of 9T9 Fulton street by |
getting Clamp to give him good checks for bad |
ones. He alleged that the check exchanges
grew out OF partnership TO paY tho races
and that what C!app was ont was only n share
p the loSs"s of the partnership ON tho track
He WAS liSckarped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
SUB-TREAsuRIES FOR PRODUCE.
Further Argument For tho Measure De-
manded by the Farmers Alliance.


WASHINGTON. May 10 Tho hearing Of the
Farmers Alliance representatives was con-
tinucd before the Ways and Means Committee
this morning. Mr.. Livingston, the national
lecturer OF the organization. said that the
farmer had been told that proper adjustment
OF the tariff and OF the silver question was all
that was necessary for the farmers relief The
tariff had nothing to do with tho measure rec
commended by the Alliance. Tho tariff fixed
the price of the farmers purchases: the Sub
Treasury bill fixed the price at which he sold
his goods. The Alliance representatives had
talked plainly. straight from the shoulder.
They asked-demandedt no was not sure about
terms)-that Congress do what 1t could to pass
the Sub-Treasury bill. Fifty-eight homes
farmers-had been sold at auction in Connec-
ticntin ono day this week. The farmers wanted
about made UP their minds TO let partisan
politics t Alone, for while At Least ,
Sone,entrated, aad that The repubiie itseIl
prediction had mot been fulfilled, But But tho the
others had been. One.iwentieth of the peopie
e e lie !S 81 a9
Calhoun. and said that what they had recon-
mended was JUS, what the Alliance asked. If
plan then let it remove THO resttic-
tions hedging in tho national banking
systom. The farmers would care moth
M, ing about any somGnalions and ,copoR;
their crops in snb-treasuries, and wore not
compelled as at present. TO sell them at stated
times, in October In the South He could thus
eessSape the SPECTATOR las? the Sub Trensury
lie done away with and the producer and tile
consumer would be brought together. Sixteen
millions would build all of the warehouses that
the Alliance wanted. Never more than third
OF the cotton crop wOul d be warehoused. When
the certificates Issued on that crop came in
they would meet the need OF the wheat CROP
and then the tobacco CROP and so on. There
would not be excessive changes in the volume Of
the currency.
Mr.. Flower asked why the warehouses were
to lie used only for oats. wheat, corn tobacco. |
and cotton. Why not put in the not wool and |
rice and cheese and pork. Nc.2
Mr.. Livingston replied that these other Sta |
pies were protected BY high tariff, IS per
Gent. for wool alone. In CONCLUSION he said |
that If the committee thought that the landed |
basis was the best, il they could not accept tho |
crop basis let them put 1t in. Do something |
TO relieve tho farmer. Report the bill to the !
House In some shape. so that it could be acted |
upon. Don't make il q question Of tariff or Of |
politics. but let tho bill stand on its merits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
A Company for the Publication of School
Books.

The American Book Company which is In.
corp~ated under tho laws of New Jersey is new en-
terpr'se which promises to have much to do with tho
business OF publishing school books Tho foI.owiu: arc
tie oIcers and trustees; Birdseye Brakeman Pres
dent. Alfred e, Barnes Vice iresidont, Harry T Am.
hro'e, Treasurer; Gilman II Tucker secretarr: dlrec
tors. tAleb Bragg William II. Appleton. " Allan ".
Appleton Daniel pIaton, Alfred {, Earnrs 'naroS j.
haIheE henry T. barnes Hirdscyo Blakemnn urnrgo
Il tahrArL A. IL. llink!e, David H. IvisOn II II Nni
II has Offices at "uG and s0S Broadway, A. IS; WAnut
street CINCINNATI AHA al I'm and 40 wabash avenue
chicago, II has purchased the school publications
hitherto issued BY y, ApDIeton n 90. 4 C. Barnes X
o, and INisOn, BlRkemln 4 90 Of this city and of
Van Antwerp Bragg Co Of Cincinnati The company
makes no attempt 10 monopOltHe the trade tut
EGnlIed In the interest of reasonable economy IN tho
production and sale OF school bucks and hopes 10 be
able 10 yet up better books at lower cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16

to use the words Of the constitution. is
TO protect our members who are compelled to
Cu RO 0f b c0P RsnaS S he
brokers, and TO negotiate loans foE them az ne
pToSiSsd t RTs''" inc porsSnsStion shall consist
! OF not more than 800 members. Members snail
o0t a ne mS S5 t or hfouah
any time more than $3.50. Tho President and
| Secretary shall not approve any members note
| for more than tho above. named amount. Any
| member borrowing money through the organ.
sWS aS ndf e4eu 10 6s Be eTPesd and
the sum OF 81 assessed from each member
nS go to save any R nave bsan made Win
several banks TO handle the notes OF the mem
Ders OF the association.
Vice. President Morton has announced the
following appointments on Senate committees;
u Senator Sanders Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ahd
the,Mlssissippi River. Enrolling OF Bills and TX;
animation Of the Several Branches OF the Civil
Senator Power Of Montana Immigration
and Naturalization, Railroads, Revolutionary
Slaims, Transportation ana sale oil meat
Products
Representative O'Neill OF Massachusetts to-
day introduced in the House bill amendatory
of the Contract abor law by increasing the
PENALTY for q violation OF the act by hne OF
term OF not less than six months. in addition
to the forfeit of $1,000 now imposed.
Tho President has approved the act provld-
Ing for the disposal of the Fort Sedgwick mill
tary reservation In Colorado and Nebras ka to
actual settlers. under the provisions OF the
Homestead laws and the act providing Tor
town site entries OF lands In Oklahoma.
Tho President today sept to the Senate the
following nominations OF Postmasters:
ton snS s%i: It N.@ Y MS,
Peter Conroy at Watkins; Penusylvania-Calyin A
sehadner at Marietta; peinware-Andrew 7 Thomas
fDrd a Re m
Florida George Hudson at key West; ohio-John I.
Rieser at upper sRndusky; Missour-'oseph NJ Robert
Richmond, aud Idolpnus q Jones at Butler; kansas
George Ritchoy at Leavsnworth; nreson-J9mss ".
iare at Astoria; Calitornia-Asa Butler at lioiser;
WyominR-James A. shannon at Carbon.
George W. Steele who was yesterday con-
nrmei by tho Senate as Governor OF the new
Territory OF Oklahoma, and Robert Martin,
the now Secretary received their commissions
to-day at the Interior Department, and later
the Justices OF the Supreme Court. They will
start ut once for Oklahoma 10 organize the
new Territorial Government.
AS a result OF correspondence between the
department OF Justice and the Treasury De-
pRrtment II has been decided TO send back TO
China tho twenty-one Cinnamon who were
who are now in custody at San Diego. Cal. |
Thoy will be transferred to San Francisco and
placed on tho first steamer sailing for China
This action Is taken on the theory that 1t il |
cheaper and better for the Government to bear |
the expense Of their return to, China than 10 |
indefinitely