davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25
Low PRICES FOR HORSES.
Some of the Fine Animals Sold at the BiI
sale Yesterday.

sale Yesterday.
The following horses were sold yes
terdsy morning at the Beauchamp and
Jarvis sale:
Sage, ch. e., ? years old, TO Colonel
DALEY, Guthrie. ie..................s 20 90
Warrington. bay colt, year old, to
Scott Cooper Guthrie. ie.,.......... 100 90
Gladiola, bay hlly, year old 10 j.
Nj. Brooks, Guthrie e.............. l55 90
The sale was adjourned until this
morning at o. 80 o'clock, when the bal
anee of the stock will be sold. Mr.
Jarvis feels very sore over the ex-
tremely low prices realized. but they
are here aud win be sold 10 the high
est bidder this morning Everybody
is invited TO go aud see what they
have 70 o.teE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
The Happenings OF a Day Faithfully
Chronicled.
4 MILLINERY FAT

A MILLINERY FATE.
swallow, pilgrim swallow,
The autumn's gone Go, too.
Or some Northern girl will follow
And make her hat OF you.
Salad dressing and potato, fine, at
Mrs llurnDarger' today.
Furnished rooms to rent at llO west
Cleveland. 3OG t.
good man il the right place, is A.
G. Ofhausen. VINO IS doing general
collecting business in Guthrie. All ac-
counts gwen him will be collected il
possible. Office with 5. d. Decker over
Guthrie National Bank. 3O3 1m
Mrs. NJ. f. Bronson and daughter OF
Topeka, are visiting w. NJ. bronson Of
this city.
Keep your eyes on the Welcome gro-
Gerry. 3O5 t3
The Stiles ourt martial is still in
progress at Ell Reno. So far the pris-
oner has suffered from no damaging
testimony.
Mr. a. C. Offhausen gives his per-
sonal attention to all accounts given
him for collection. 3U3 I'm
= Cherokee Jim, a horse thief, was
brought in from FL Reno yesterday by
Chief Deputy Marshal Hale.
Kaiser don't you want to buy that
beautiful mare at auction o'clock
Saturday on Harrison and First 3O5 t3
Chas Nelson OF Fresno, Cal. was
found dead Thursday near Arkansas
City.
Watch the Welcome grocery trans
formation 305 u
L. + Patton & Co of this city have
taken possession of Baker Malone's
stock of goods at Chandler. MIR.
Maioue will clerk for the above named
firm in tnis ,ity.
1t will pay you to bid on the mare
Saturday at p. m. on auction corner.
305 t2
I A Cheyenne Indian named Red
Moon was killed Wednesday near
Woodward by Tom OHara, Texas
ranger.
That fine mare will be sold at auc-
tion Saturday AT p. IN. on Harrison
and First streets. 305 t2
bishop Brooke delivered an able
sermon at the Trinity Episcopal church
last evening.
Money makes the mare go" at Har-
rison and First Saturday at p. IN.
3O5 t2
Carpenters are placing the finishing
touches on Gray Bros. new building on
Oklahoma Ave.
The Welcome grocery is. getting up
surprise for you. Call ana see what
it is 305 t9
Wally Ong wants to dispose of his
restaurant
stephen Hopkins of Moberly, Mo-, is
in the city.
\ garter with q silver buckle at
tachment which contained the mono
gram "MS"was found on Second street
Yesterday. Owner can have same by
calling at THE LEADER office.
Miss Lille Brown of Wichita is in
the city.
G. Wells is here from Wichita
w. II. Colling of Los Angeles is a
visitor in the city.
Jasper Sipes was up from Oklahoma
City yesterday
|. l.. Kost of Kansas City and j. w.
Puyear and Ed Cooke of St. Joe are in
the ity.
{. Il Brooks is a Wichita visitor
George Smith of Norman is in the
city.
f. l.. Kost is he.e from Kansas City.
Elegant invitations have been re
ceived i'm this city announcing the ap
preaching nuptials of MISS Bertha
Wilhite Of Crawfordsville, Ind. to Mr..
Harry Z. Ilanley of Perry. The wed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25
A Boney Campbsu.

Boney Campbell, a v.g, was run in
yesterday by local minions of the Jaw.
Bony is SO thin he could go the eye OF
needle with very little effort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

SusbOihbi dih biOuplcU WIN dNo
in my room.
Druggist-"Yes, sir. Bromide or
ammonia cocktail?"
This 'joak" is taken from an ex-
change and given for the benefit of
the editors of the Capital.
-
Remarked an epicure yesterday: at
seems to me that several of the res
taurants in this place are not observ-
ing the laws of cleanliness to any
great extent. Some short order houses
l know of in this town arc absolutely
filthy enough to turn "A cast iron
stomach. The walters wear dirty
aprons and don't wash their hands,
and the knives, forks and spoons smell
of slime. How do these houses ex-
pect to retain patronage with such a
condition of affairs?
-
This from sport: II can't see how
a prize fight here would hurt the ter
ritory to any great extent. The coun-
try knows us. Let Mitchell and Cor.
bett pound each other, | say. The
| e-ent would make merchants rich,
| besid es give us lots of advertising" !"
I But many people do not share the
ideas of the sport
##~
Guthrie has reached that age when
] /, he ehA,,1I ha ,,CaI 10
all it is worth Progress should be
our watchword. Now is the time to
put in our bids for manufactures
and all those institutions that tend to
aid the growth of the city md add.tl
its business interests" That's the
way one merchant talked to Grove
of citizens last evening. lie was il
earnest. May that. class OF citizens
increase.
A citizen who spent several month
at the worlds fair casually remarked
yesterday: 1T was not strange tina
the sale of so many fake curios at the
worlds fair, as where, for instance
the willy Turks sold modern Turkisl
coins as Hebrew medals of the time o
= Christ. should have tended to depre
ciate the value of genuine relics an
p souvenirs But it was sorely tryin
/ to the vendors of real curiosities whe
! people contemptuously poked thei
, goods about, shifted, and 'guesse
\ they weren't genooine. Thus tn
man who had for sale samples of tn
first American land on which Coluu
bus trod. grew 10 be a hardened cyni
, He had gone TO the island Of San Sa
J vador and loaded schooner with san
from the exact spot on which, accor'
ing to general belief, Columbus fir
set foot In the New World His a
! thorities were all right, and SO WI
his sand, with q copy of the islar
: Governors affidavit on each box of
I offered for sale. But all TO no ava
( People wouldn't believe him.
I would spend half an hour co
\ vincing a doubter; the doubter wou
own his conversion, but wouldn't -bI
the sand"
.ss
v The asinine literary genius of t
evening makeshift evidently has
kick coming. Having been called do'
by his handful of readers for pilferi
several editorial weights on Polite
az EeOnonics" aud a dissertation On /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

In TACT out tor prices Good honest
clothing and perhaps will be sold
the prices have made for this great sensational sale We have
not the space to quote prices Come and Get reliable
goods tor less money than you would pay for inferior stuff else
where Attend this sale, it will save YOU money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

Sensational Prices no Mems Suits
Sensational Prices on Mems Overcoats
Sensational Prices on Mems Underwear,
Sensational Prices on Hats and NeckWear.
Sensational Prices on Furnishing Goods
Sensational Prices on Boys Suits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

The asinine literary genius of the
evening makeshift evidently has a
kick coming. Having been called down
by his handful of readers for pilfering
several editorial weights on Political
Ec0nomics" aud a dissertation On life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25
SIDE CLANCES.

Customer-"I am troubled with rats
in my room"
Druggist-"Yes, sir. Bromide or
ammonia cocktail?"
This 'joak" is taken from an ex-
change and given for the benefit of
the editors of the Capital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25
Sensational Sale!
Prices.
Sensational
Goods

We have inaugurated the sensational sale of Mems Boy.
ana Ohdren SUITS and OverCoas before attempted this
territory 1t will doubly repay you investigate No old
stuff no odds and ends but bright fresh fall
chandse tor mt and workmanship only be cquaed the
largest cities the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01
LIZ SHIP.


Not "a pi|
on "a SteG
ing of the
Efficiently tn
reach of
possible Il
ever be m
} discipline.
n the Wild 1
mankind, an
pens, a giri
L and drive
aount of Hi
ne his inst
too
be easily la
n If famed, |
ind, moreoyI
way of strik
a defensive
1 render ther|
Sung, on the
seems to hi
hC few insta|
en caught an
es are to be 4
Africa, no III
Year by "
q domains,
IRE q
$ death She |
be said
,xteIminated
glish Exchan
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01

omfort and impro
personal enjoyn
"a. The mary, W
hers and enjoy life
nditure, by more
the worlds best
Of physical being
TO health Of the
principles embraa
5yrup Of Figs.
.llence is due to its
I'm most acceptabl
taste, the refreshir
properties of a |
.ectually cleansing
, colds, headaches
lanently curing G
satisfaction to !
the approval Of |
j, because it acts &
er and Bowels wit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01

orders of womanhood, nothing can Gonlsne
with this medicine. f9r paaUts bearing,
52own sensations, weak back, and "ieinale
com,,laintsn OF every kind, it is a SAFE, Ger
..n,fnoI ran1alY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01

ening them and it is perfect
every Objectionable substanl
Syrup Of Figs is for sale
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, br
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01

IHULtUIN has uiP tEIttI OF NNHNIIIII- Uut
OF the soil the more soluble constituents
of plant food, especially the nitrogen,
reducing the yaHle OF sheepfoids and
other methods Of dressing the land
We may expect to see some yellow
~1Aa.rse~ bath wheat and bar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01

APPLIED yielded IN increase OF nearly
nine bushels per acre over those which
received no manure The addition OF
minerals only increased the yield two
and n half bushels per acre. Salt did
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01
Seeking En-

! family that 81
ne hope OF winI|
rom that insidu|
rontiersman-c
IS Stomach Bit
" ncUmparaDl
the system aga
e of IA I~nalario1
ainted water, |
the miner
il, may safely
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01

Turkeys are good farm property II
the stock is vigorous and the birds
heavy. Some of us breed them so long
without changing the male that they
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01

! impress
Eoo6 4
tn cance1
~ back an
caring on
a bottle o|
iine it wal
y all disap
al belieyd
prema
4 years OF
I know tha|
htO DO viii
HI. POWER,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01

the typical fox
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-01
"msch Is absolutely
pure and soSubIs.

snas 'norethan three tfmes
ureserea0th OF Cocoa mixed
sn Starch, Arrowroot or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
sArrIsr YoUNe PEOPLES uxioS.
Three ThsaaanA Delegates ~ the In.
dtaaapolts Cenvension.

1Aree ThsusaaA Delegasss a. the In-
dtaaapolis Conveasioa.
IxprAxAfoLis. Jniy la-The in,esua-
tional CONVENTION Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union Of America began . three
days. session here this afternoon with
5000 delegates in attendance. The
convention Was opened by Fresi
dent J. II. Char, Of Chicago. and
followed BY religious exercises by
Rev. E G. Glover, of Aurora. Ill. Then
there were addresses Of welcome. The nd.
dresses OF welcome we're responded to by
four gentlemen. representing the four SO
tions into which tho United States and
Canada are divided. For the Northern
states west of the Mississippi response Was
made by Prot. l. ID. Inskelp. OF Oakland.
Cal.
In the evening the annual report Of the
board Of managers was read by General
Secretary Wilkins, Of Chicago. and num-
ber Of addresses pertaining to the work Of
the society was made. A resolution
was adopted tavoring Sunday clos
ing Of tho Worlds fair and
pledging the support Of 2,000o ooO people
represe nted by the convention ii their de-
sire should 10 brought about. The an
nuai report shows that the society is max
ing . wonderful growth. In tho past year
loo new societies were organized, maxi
ing total now Of 4,500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
0HIN0LEo AND LUMBER.


Washlngtoa's Products Pound Every.
whore East Of the Rockies.
TACOMA. July Is. - lSpeciall - Charles
Towne, proprietor Of the Puget Sound
Lumbeyman, has returned from a three
months business trip throughout tho
East. He says:
Warrington red cedar shingles are scattered
every here east Of the Rocky mountains. I did
not visit . single lumber yard, nor glance at
one from car window, which did not have our
shingles in stock. The rod cedar shings 10 con-
cedcd to be be.ter shingie than any other in
the market They ara beins cold cheap now,
however. the price In the East ranging from
g. % to 81 IS per thousand, not including tho
freight Both tho Northern Pacific aad the
Great Northern hsvo lines TO Duluth, ana II
ts my osiuion that hereafter most OF our shin
glss will 60 70 Duluth and then on By water
Referring to the complaints that the
shing trade is dull:
The shipments OF Washington shingles for the
past month snow an increase of over 100 per
cent over the shipments for isa. That speaks
for iise,f la June, ls9.. the Northern Pacific
shipped about 500 cars OF shingles East This
yea. iis shipments for the sane month aggre-
gated between 10 and 500 ear losds. In addi-
sion 20 this the Great Northern has this year
shipped 800 cara Therefore the shipments this
year are over 100 per cent greater than last
year. There arc about iso.oo shingles 10 . car.
which would make the jane shipments some
thins over so.ooo,0a
There is soms pref adies in the Esss against
our inmber. Tnis 10 caused In part because our
MILL men sell direct the retailers. while in the
Esss the Eiil people sell, ~ rnie to the job
bars, and they in turn 10 the retailers. There.
fore the Eastern jobbsgs DO not take kindly 70
our way OF doing business But i; IL all their
own faul.. They will not themselves order onr
lumber aud the mill men here are compelled TO
sell direct to tho dealers In order to get the
taia Oar lumber shipaenss are increasing
ainas~s a. fast - our shingse shipments. Moss
of the lumbsrmea are better prepared 10 -
given little OF no assistance by the banks thsa
rte shinsie men Many shiasle plants were
started on bofrowed moacy. aud business Was
sioae through the banka When the banks de-
cllnei 70 advance money on hilis OF iading tho
raills depending on them had to secure sssss'-
anee elsewhere or QUIT
During his trip ME. Towns Travelled
10 40 mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

room with Nrs. Martens, which vas sep
arated from the roam in which his
cnildxsn slept by three docr4 Car
RE. the servant girl. slept near
the children. and when the Martens
were fully awakened by the eirl's
cries for help, he feared that something
had happened to his children and dashed
through the three doors, tearing them
nom their fastsnings. He found the eiri
enveloped In flames and the children
greatly frightened. After Placing them
on the roof Of an adjoining shed he as
sisted the servant girl in ex-
tlnEuishing the flames which had
burned her face, head, breast and
arms especially to crisp. In doirg this
he was badly burned himself. Nearly
every portion Of the girls body was burned
more or less Nearly all her clothes wers
burned or While the room Was not dam
aged much, the flames had already reached
the bed clothing of the chiidren's bed.
when Mr.. Martens arrived. and il he had
not placed them ont Of the reach Of the
names At once. they too would have prob
ably been badly burned.
Miss Sobstab suffered great agony. and
died In six hours. Coroner Hoska took
charge OF the remains. 1t is thought she
has an aunt at Port Townsend, with whom
she came to this country. her parents still
being In Norway. She had been in the
Martens family for nearly year, and was
well liked by the family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
CONDEMNED DisrA1csEs.

Charles W. Barnes. Chicago stasaenss and
bookseller. made "a assignmsns on July u. win
Siia0oo liabilities and ol77y 600 asssta
The hank Of Gasnsts. one oa the Leading iasse'
tutious Of Andsrson county. Kan. has Jailed
The bank held 1oop eeuasy iundA 4
The Bank Of Commsees. oi Springfield. No.
failed July IL Its Less efatsmsns ehoved;
Asssts. tsss.coo; dsposiss. si7s.@os ssspauA
elo.ooo
Albert Baumbsress, The AenA who nusdsee1
q vbole family - CanAe. y D. vas todgDo ia
Faro fail on July u, and sdmitss1 thas ~
pub.ishsd accounts os his sstns wese correct
Cathsrtos schurs, niscs el Hon. Carl sehusa
90 in the Chicago tnsAns eouss On July II hav.
,ue bsen insaus 1oR sens time aud abandoned
by her rslsssvsa Hss bsseAss vas instructed 70
taks care ef hG
The Nauor Dsaisrt Asseelat1ou. II sssssos q
Chicago. sdjournsd - July - 70 nsss In 81
Bsafy. Of lndtanapelia. vas elected peesidsst
and Z J. Heia ~ chfcasa sserssasy.
Gov. Lsvelling. o1 xaaaas. = now psssaais-
ing the state militia. - - threatened DO last
spsing. and ~ has csdsssd she a6jataus Gssssai
~ disbana The lous eompaaiss In and around
Topska and organise instsal f0us eompaztss at
cavalry.
Mgr. sasosn hes decided that The order ef
D3shop Mats. of Denver. raiing that chiidssn
would Des b reesivsd fof nrss eomnuntoa -
eoaarmatsoa unlsss tvo ysass prsvtoesay ~
tsadanss q CashoiSe scheosa u hassh So H.
;rssous nsssuss shteh must ~ isnossd. bishop
Aats 10 a eepeosnt a. AfshbishsS ifsisnd'e
Doi5ey.
1ne Woslds Expep1soo II neuS. Ask log =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

gun. and never had any intimasicn that
sney claimed any interest in the prop
erty. l understand they paid moth
ing towards tho original rurchsse
AID had no interest in il. I
never had any business dealings
with them regarding IL bought the
land in good faith, and paid far more than
II Was worth at that time. The land il
now assessed At $9O oo0 IL looks as il the
suit - % attempt to iniurs my credit or
create prejudice against me among the
people Of my state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
70 70 RsaehlaG the olO0, 000. 600 uask-
a New Pension Bureaa Order.

a New Psusion nuseau Order.
WASHINGTON CirY. July l3.-Com-
missioner Lochren. of the pension
bureau. today issued an order directing
that hereafter in making . call upon the
war and tho navy departments for infor-
nation regarding the service Of applicants
for pensions under the act of June "a. 1890.
requests shall be made for the mill.
tary and medical history Of the soldiers.
The new order shows that IL is the pur-
pose OF pension officials TO make more
searching inquiry than formerly into the
causes Of the appl icant's disability.
The gold reserve in the treasury has In
creased 100000 since yesterday and Il
now stands at So, ,003, i4i. but on ths other
hand tho currency has decreased from
327. 353. ssi to $2f 90a. 7s0 in the same time.
owing to the heavy payments on account
of pensions and pos,offices.
Mr.. Thompson. OF California. the new
minister 70 Brazil. has received final In
ssructions from the secretary Of state and
will leave New York next week for Rio de
Janeiro.
The chief Of the bureau OF statistics r.
ports the total value Of the exports Of bssf
and hog products from the United States
during June, ls93. TO amount to el0.-
COS. .s37.
The board OF promotions In the interior
department. created by an order issued
December 81, ls92, has been abolished.
WAsHISerox CRY. July l3.-ISpecial--
The following Washington postmastsrs
were appointed today: Frseport, Gov.
lits cornty. Marshall Lovetace; 6psngts.
Spokane county, n. H. Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

Nsw YoRK. July Ia have sen
statement concerning suit begun against
me by w. :. King, r. G. Shepard and
Phiio Osgood for an accounting In the
matter of some real sstess In Seattle"
said Senator Watson G. squire. Of
Washington, Who il IN this city, today:
IL nsver heard of such contract - they
nov claim thsy haA until the suit vAs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

SALT LAKE CirY. July IA monster
silver demonstration was held in the Salt
Lake City tneater last night. Spirited
speeches were made by Gov. West. Mayor
Baskln. Of Salt Lake City; Congress
sional Delegate Joseph l. RAwiins. Judge
C. c. Goodwin. Of the Salt Lake City
Tribune. and Others favoring the free coin
age Of silver. Resolutions were passed
praying congress for the enactment Of IN
act repeating the sherman law and all
other laws unfavorabie 70 silver, and the
substitution Of . law restoring to silver it,
former value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
SERVANT GIxL.s aoxkIBLE DEATH


Bsrnsd by Crssstiug OF Lamp.
TAooxa, July Il - Especial. - Carrie
sobs,ad, . Norwegian. aged % years. died
this forenoon from harns received this
morning by the explosion Of kerosene
lann in her room at the Humboldt house.
She lad t~en reading In bed and u ss sup
f.,sess that in some way she tipped over
the lamp while drowsy. Ernest Martens.
rroprietor of the house, VAS also severely
burned about the Left hand and right foot
His foot uss also sprsinsd- He occupied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

DEs NoIxEs. Ia, July l3-At = mass
meeting held hero resolutions demanding
free unlimited silver coinage were adopted.
A resolution indorsing . tax Of 10 per
cent. on oil interest-bearing gold notes
was also adopted. The principal speaker
was Gen. Weaver. who made . fierce on
siaughs on the men Who want 20 revoke
the sherman Law. predicting that II the
Democratic congress repeals that Law there
will never be another Democratic congress
eierfed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

ATLANTIC CirY. n. j., July t3.-Ths
Morocco Manufacturers National Associa-
tion. one Of the strongest trade organize
tions in the country and representing in
its body over tJ0.000.000. in i,s annual
meeting today adopted resolution favor
ing petition 10 congress for the suspsn-
sion Of the further purchase and coinage
Of silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
Msx,ce.s Waittne Policy.

CRY or Mexico. July i3-The govern
mcnt 10 pursuing . waiting policy in re-
gard to silver and II not disposed TO take
action regarding it, foreign debt until
events shape themselves. 1t il clearly
shown that silver il not to 60 much lower.
1t is not believed here that France will
withdraw from the Latin Union and there
is also strong reason for bcliev-
ing. according to advices received
here, that the repeal Of the Sher-
man act will not be accomplished with
out compensatory action, which may pow.
erfully aid in sustaining the silver market.
The mine owners OF Pachuea. one Of the
most extensive mining districts in Mex
leo, have decided that no matter how low
the white metal may fall In value in the
foreign markets. the mines Of Pachucs
shall not close or curtail operations.