davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-17
Mining Company Organized.

The Mary X, Copper Mining and
smelling Co., Limited, with Ezra
Baird, rs president, G. s. Voorhees,,
vice president, and w. +. Kettenbach
treasurer and secretary has been In
corporated with n capital stock OF
81, MO, 900. The company will handle
the Snake river copper mines which
have been given much prominence
during the past year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-17
For Rent.

Farm Of $50 acres, about eight miles
from Lewiston, commonly known rs
the Stannus place, to rent. Enquire
Of James f.. Bahb, Lewiston National
Bank Building. 3rd Floor, Lewiston,
Idaho. Att.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-17
THE v FLOWS.

Albert Kloostra, Proprietor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-17

At the junction Of the Reservation
and Camas Prairie roads, two miles
east Of Lewiston. Accommodations for
travellers. Fruit, Hay aud Grain for
sale. A beer hall has been opened in
the beautiful grove of willows. When
on your way to the Reservation or
Camas Prairie stop and rest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-17
Masoa,c Grand Led Se i.

r., G. Cummings returned Monday
ironn Boise city, where he ha. been
rur several days In attendance on the
Masonic Grand Lodge, which con.
vened there last week. The lodge
closed Its labors last Thursday. The
newly elected officers are IA follows:
Grand Master-F q. Mock, ni
Nampa.
Deputy Grand MAster--.I. G. Meur-
uan, of Moscow.
Senior GRIND W arden james Girls.
we'll. Of PocateitO.
Junior Grand Warden --Ceo,ge II
Sto er, OF Idaho Falls.
Grand Secretary-C. T.. Stevenson,
of Boise.
Grand Treasurer Charles Himrod,
Of boise.
Grand Lecturcr-F. F.. Real, ri
Boise.
Trustees Of the orphan fund.-. W
Brown, George AinSlle and James A
P.nnev, Of Boise.
Grard Master Mock filled the ap-
poin,ive offices as follows:
Grand Chaplin-H r. Neal, 81
boise.
Grand Orator W. Z. Coulter.
Grand Marshal george ID. smith
of Gian.eville
Grand Sword Bearer--E. q. Cum,
mings, of Lewiston.
Senior Grand Dcacon-E. r.. Maxry
ri Caldwell.
Junior Grand Deacon-C =. Oliver
of Mountain Home.
Grand rursuivant-D =. Mason, -
Occur d .Aene City.
';rand Tyler-W. 4. Tatrn, ct Boise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

ton, has lstsly been encountered IN
the WinamUck below the 100 level
A similar stTenk was found duriuR
tho Watson lease aud followed aovetnl
hundred iset, yielding n large sum.
-Four carloads Of C0uCtnitates itnm
Northern Chief ore was shipped ir5m
the Rogers mill this week, and tho
miue IL also getting down three cars Of
llw,.clas3 10 fast ne the son rOade per-
mills.
A new claimant TOT place among
BiDghnm's producers has lately I'M
cySeted i've feet Of excellent shipping
ore, and will soon be marketing lie pre-.
duct. Tbs Ia sub rosa, hut fHlihblc.
Since the ireshot began the old
MinnmuclI Ia temporarily iroublou
with wator again In iis lower level n
couple Of weeks ago Manager Logan
was Ius'liug for water Tor the iisa.
Tho Wiuamuck mill 10 now treating
about lgj tlnH u ore per day, and max
Ing considerable imptCsul1n on the
immense bodies VI second grade which
we're In the way.
II was faid last week that the Mari.
ham mill was about 10 star, ~, bu'
thefu seems TO be no move in tina
uife ton.
Tho Northern Light ia getting dow
two carloads Of ore for shipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
nINGuAu's MINES
The Huiistin'z Weekly Hepari OF Oper.
Httons 10 THAT camp,

The HuIirUn'z Weekly Hepari OF Oper,
Rtiens 10 THAT camp.
The Markham group, duuer lease 10
NJ. NJ. Beaver, Charles Brink and part
ner and consisting Of the Columbus,
silver HIN, HosiorJ, burlington,
Pcetp anu RustlrF claims, ~ rapidly
q ming b tnv front as n property VI
unusual promise, aud although opera
tons may be- said 10 have only fairly
begun on the two claims now working,
they will probably materially ada to
the total shipments from Bingham
this stRs0n.
This morning Bulletin reporter
visited the Columbia tunnel through
which the group will ultimately be
worked. ltlsln puThapb $50 feet anu
from thence an incline 10 following
the vein, watch sppuats u DO q fissurB
Ia quArt2lie AMI a lmr ooutact comlUg
together. The lunuel iace 10 pracli-
cally all IA ore, following tins iOut wall,
Of a grade that needs uU tost 20 tell
ihat u 10 u excellent shipping quality,
well up In lead. Ff1m present. np.
peaTauCes the Columbia will pay ex.
penses aud diyy from this time.
Tho HosiOfd IL under gub.lease TO
NJ, |. Morris AMI partners. The boys
began work on the 3rd OF May, and
nave already shipp1i fifteen tons Of orc
that gave worry ,atislacIoTy tetufns.
This vein IL thJwlng two 10 three leot
OF orc Of tho same quality, anu the
HosiOTd seems emitted 10 be- listed
among claims that pay from grats
toute.
The Silver Hin IL being sub.lsased 10
Al Formsn aLd othets, ana will soon
DO working.
Tho Markham group lies above the
Julia Dean mine, the CBlumbia tunnel
being little west Of north OF tho Dean
dump. All the claims are moge OF Ices
developed ami have produced. A par
agTaph In one of the salt LaGo papors
states that deal was closed this Wetk
by which laAdCTs Morris and l.. w.
PickaTd have disIolei NJ their interests
In the property TO NJ. NJ. Freed, on tho
basis Of $40, 900 Tor the entiIc group.
The purchase was maize la the interest
OF eastern CAPITALISM. / u our judgment
they gfo in luck,
Conlinued good reports arc daily
coming from tho Tlawaukue, and par.
ties who are thoroughly convernsnt
with It's history eny tue old mine never
looked 40 well 90 At present. Orc is
now being taken out which assays
way up IN silver and upwards OF $40
gold, We hope soon 10 record that tue
Tiawaukee 10 flvaliDg It's prosperous
ueighbJr, tho WinRmuck.
The Bingham, tunnel, which Ia 10 DO
nearly three miles In length, Ia passing
itB met 800 foot stake, ana the pres.
ent force Oi seven VIII soon DO In.
creased, IL will tap the great minoa
OF Copper and Bear guiohCs al great
depth and he OF incsIlmablo benoht 70
mining i1toreB,B Oyera Wide stretch Of
| county.
a plle OF very rlol ore, IS Inches IN
width Rud said TO average $1,000 70 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

days his notes ceased altogether. and
tharo was eiO gone. He had been hrod
TO soil and hud accomplished his dcs.
tiny. There Is nodoubt great pleasure
in the breeding Of birds Cor beauty. and
those who engage In it will hU interest.
ed IN the peculiafitiCg Of the different
breeds and stains. Such persons ought
To- and usually will subscribe TO tho
special poultry Journals which arc de-.
voted 10 information 81 that kind.
What we have TO say from time 60
time on this subject must relate mainly
to poultry raising for profit This. Ike
nearly all other profitable occupations.
is extremely simple iu theory, but ro.
uuircs close attention Co dafail in rrac.
tice. SO far as 10 relate 90 tho selection
Of stock 10 involve simply obtaining
birds Of great vitality and yigor and
keeping them in that condition. If crr8
arc desired, any 81 thu Mediterranean
breeds will supply th.m, and ono IS as
good ns tho other II S. NOS urrraarv 60
obtain fancy stock from tID yards Ut
faucierA Early Gigs may lu got from
sucCg ful market puultEmr 500 Thorn
under the hen in tho good Old WAY. aud
infusc now blood each year n you wish
body, with a reasonable supply OF ygrs,
thctu DO nothing better tI4n Tho Brah.
mas II You wish eggs and table fawls
also, there 10 nothing better than plym.
outh Rocks. in developing your own
flock. " you wish 90 breed for points.
brood Tor yigur Tho be.t point" that
a Lcghorn fowl can possibly havo is tho
ability and tho disposition Co ily over q
thfoo story barn. -EyCuuLgR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
CAMP Gao ssCUTs.
,uIisd from tio Columns OF the Par..
Record.

,ulisd from tho Columns OF the PAR.
Record.
Tho blower for the DAILY company
that had been standing at the Union
Pacific depot 90 long has iinAlly been
taken to the mine aud is being placed
IN position.
To date none Of the holsllDg maohln-
cry for tho DAly.West or Morgan
mineB have arrived, though u IL eX'
pectsd every dry. Tho DAly.West
will be closed down while the new
machinery is being placed.
Fred Flinut has secured lease on
the old May Flower dump AMI pro.
poser, 40 the writer h informed, 10
work Il over again provided samples
lilo has taken show the proper values,
himself nnd partners arc still operating
In Silver Greek with increasing indi'
cations Of prosperity. Fred under
stands ligglng methods 10 perfection.
The gas engine at the Cumberland
mine refused 10 work properly the
other dhy, and tho engineer In charge
VI the -Four Aces mine At Silver CITY,
rintie district, which has tho same
kind OF n machine, was sent for 10 lind
out what this trouble was. He located
and Temediod the evil and returned
south Sunday afternoon, and the on
CINE has been working without any
trouble oyor eince.
A small streak Of high grade galona
orc was cut last week In the ctOsscut
from the lOO0.iOOt level Of the Lucky
Bill mine. Very lille importance 10
attached TO It, however, ~ II was found
AZ nm unexpected point. The annual
Meeting OF tho siOcbhOldeIs viii be
held next month AZ which new board
u directors will DO elected and other
business transacted.
Tho now directors OF the Constella'
Ion Mining company are considering
he feasibility OF puiuug IN hosting
bngino tue exact model tor which has
lot yet bson decided upon, though II
3tobably will be In the near future. A
considerable iioW OF water was on
,Dunteged Thurodny afternoon, but 5l'
leTinlendent Sutton ihlnka II 10 only
surface nature ana viii soon dis
appear. Preeiient W. G, Lyman ant
Secretary w. II, West were in the
Park tubs week looking after matters
about the mine, aud expressed them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

The Path Record chronicles the sale
by Dave Condor Of HE Interest IA the
Creole Mining cotnpany's propeTiyust
s55. 600.
Assurance IL given by the promoter
Of tho proposed Peck concentrating
plant e. 10 built ~ Park CITY, that IL
construction will 30 commenced In o
very sh0rg tine.
Rock Springs MlneE Mt T.. J.
Qgcaly arrived from Mufcur, Utah, on
iursjay morning. He Will make n
burincfs trip TO Ham, FORK, then fo.
turn TO Rock Springs nni proceed 20
his ranch near Carton accom- panied
10y Mfs. q 1oaly anu Jay WHO VIII re-
main thofc a few weeks. Everything
No the Wonder minCs, MufCur, under
Mr.. Qucnly'i management, Is most
encouraging. r6oy arc s.lli busy
sinking on tue vein which they expect
10 strike at q further uIIh VI 40 3ut l25
icoi.
", \. Mccormick went out 10 MsE-
cur yesterday ana Inspected nlairs nj
tho Gold Dust, lilo Gays everything
locke very promising at the properly,
ana when asked as 20 whether or not
10 anticipated any great amount Of
trouble over the oight-hour law, hi,
reply was IA the negative, "ior," says
be, "tho men out there have been
Practically working but eight hOurt
light along"
Il. IL. Brooke, On agent Of the r. V,
Coal company who IL Interested ~
Uthh miueb, Is IN town, mingling
with those Of the mlning ilk.
The Centonnial-Eur5ha and tn,
Eureka i'm closed down this morning
anu viii remain 10 for about i've weeks
curing whiCh tune connections Will b,
inside with the forty new clamps nov
| hanging In the mill, which, when
| completed, will make the mill oue OF
the lafgcgl 10 tho West, with roo
stamp capac /.
The Golden Gate has suspended
0puIaliJus iJt an indennite period.
People who are interested IN Ia,
Conteunial.Eureka ami arc therefor,
IN position 10 know fow thing
| concerning 80, state thgt there - M
tubstAutinl iuuadhtiUn for the report
that deal was about TO be closed
| whereby MT. Walcolt OF ~. Loui
was 10 become tho owner OF tn
| property for three million clnaidefa
lion. They state that II such n deal
ever brought about, II will not DO con
tummatod until the option now on IL,
property has expired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

ono strange thing about poultry 81,
that II ono keeps "a large number thoy
never give the same percentage 0f prudt
as when only q limited number arc kept
Therefore / hayo long aFo como 90 tho
conclusion that II pay best not 20 try
10 winter ovor 30 or 90. have also
found 10 paid best 60 soil the chickens
during the summer, as soon o. they were
big enough, and not keep them all Gin
the beginning Of the winter when every
ono clio wanted to FUlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
HYMN IN MAORI.
Polyntsiau RounlOu and plculc at c,l.
deT's Park, June .. 1895.

An enjoyable treat Ia anticipated by
tho Pacific Island missionaries aud
Saints AT their reunion on Friday next
A program will be rendered incUd.
ing aoleciious In i've Polynosisn Ian.
guRgcs. Amongst the numDot will To
Presented one OF the Saints favUTite
hymns ia the Maori language, We
Thank Thee, . Goj, tor n Prophet.
He vhAlawhstal tenei IA mItou, tlA Eos to
AtuA
No tau poroplui tono mai Al ensl ngA "a o
muunei.
Tonei Sno to mAtou whasawhetai. mo to rOugo
rAih moa touo nau,
he Moa utu nui hoki ia nga msA PAL Et.5a o
10 40.
II whatawhetAi AXE ans mAtou mo Az mAuAI.
kiIhhgA katoa
lie mca roka hoh HI matou, rs ugobensohe
ii ou whaLahAu
Ma, tapamai nsa kappa o te pouri, Hei VIVA.
Eamaiau whakararu noa
10 koo 20 matou tumAuako, no Koo TO mAlou
whakAkoa.
korc rawa TO mAsou ruarua, no IA mAsou no
whakapouo nui,
III te palo to tatou AtuA, lie mea whakA
matAu q ua
Mana taiou TAXI ii te pono. ii to tonu
tatou Al 10 pal,
10 nga mea IA @ whavhai al niona. Ka tura.
lima rawaua al
hia waiata katoa mo ona pGinga, whatapaiu.
gait "a itop o,
Ria haTi mo &c faaramatAnga % tonA rongs pai
korOria
Pene' 'onu tao Atu II to oransa, + hSsrs al nga
moa uEakauu
hGFo sau maIauria touci paingA. + ssA
taugata "a TAtou bo tutu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
THE DAY ON 'UnANsE.
Mammoth. UIchmand Anaconda hnd
Little riitsbnrE contribute
she Sales.

The stock bfokeu did not accom-
plish great deal on 'ohange today,
ami icr while II looked ne though no
business at oil would be transacted, hut
when tbs Mammoth stock maize iti
Appearance II broupht out n transfer
VI 100 shares at 81 80. which was the
only sale rotulling cut VI tho listed
cali. Tho unlisted stocks improved
somewhat on their ", decessora Ia point
OF trading, na sales aggIrgaunS 3iOOV
ehnres were recorded. the Bret was
one OF 700 shares VI II Edmond Ana
toBdh nj cent?, closely followed by
another EXCHANGE Of o similar amount
at cents. Little PlttstufE was then
called uplp. and tie appearance was
crested with a sale Of 200 SHARES nj (.
cent?. Tho remaining stocks failed "
bring ont amy material interest
Tue clDsing usufol were as ioll0"t
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01
POULTRY cor PRoElr.
In Selecting Stock Get birds of the Gre
est vitality.


est vitality.
Poultry raising for pleasure involves
breeding beautiful birds, Poultry rails.
ing for profit involves breeding good
layers or good table fowls. or the best
combination Of tho two which can be
made, No kind Of stock Gun be bred
strongly in ono direction except ut tho
expense Of other qualities Tho develop
mont Of feathers and comb IL apt TO pro.
coed at tho expense Of vitality and tho
reproductive powers This is especially
truo of tho males. Tho most beautiful
Langshan cock we ever saw whom trans
lated to tho farm literally had to lean
up against the fcncn 20 crow. In a fow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

selves ne well pleased with the cindi.
ton Of aflaifF.
Following are the orc shipments
from the Mcintosh Gambler for the
present week; Silver King, 6s1 $50;
silver king concentrates 1872, 40; Daiy
Wrai 4j4 $50; DAILY West concentrates,
1850; total l,7S2, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

Tulips aro no sensitive 20 tho light
that during "a cloudy day they will often
close their petals and remain shut up
uutil return Of sunlight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-01

One hundred shares Of Mammoth Of
80. 80; 600 Richmnni Antcluda Mt !
oen,e and 900 at q, 1000 Little PITT.
burg at 3! cent?. fetal shares sold
800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The new Giants are terrors with the
stick.
England now boasts of 80 baseball
clubs.
Cincinnati is baseball crazy, Can you
blame EN-?
Dusty Miller still leads the league
in stolen bases.
The Colonies have lost 25 games by
one run this season.
Charlie Evans is doing good stick
work for Emporia-
Van Haltren's batting in the recent
series with the Phillies was terrific
IL hits out of Is times at bat
Jimmy Rogers is big favorite among
the Colonies, and is developing into
quite a coach-line comedian.
Cooley is a valuable addition to the
Phillies. He is worth half a dozen
Sullivans and Philadelphia
Record.
Wade Watts writes that the police
interfered with the ten round go be-
tween himself and Joe Jones of Toledo,
at the end of the fourth round. Watts
will be in Kansas City next week.
Chairman Gideon, of L. A. w, has,
for 80 days from August 6. for INSANE
toned races, suspended T. A. Dalton,
F. G. Shea, Robert Rath, Hubert Avery,
Merritt Beeson, and Alb Bondurant,
Dodge City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
KANSAS NEWS.
Wichita Woman Falls Heir to a
Large Fortune.
She VIII Leave For Germany to
Settle the Estate
OF SEVEN MILLIONS.
Peculiar Poisoning Cases at Fl.
Scott Continue.
Several Persons Taken Sudden
Iy Ill Yesterday.

Wichita, Aug. IA dispatch has
been received by Mrs. Chas. H. Baker
announcing the death of her grand
father at Nuremberg, Germany
The dispatch was dated at Geneva,
N. Y, and reads as follows:
Come or send proof Immediately
that you are a daughter of J. Zobriest,
late of this city. Your grandfather has
died at Nuremberg. Germany, leaving
an estate to be divided between eight
heirs. His property amounts to seven
million.
(Signed) GEO. HOLFER."
Mrs. Baker is the popular wife of
Charles H. Baker, the well known
mail carrier, known as No. 2, and re-
sides at No. 100 South Lawrence ave-
nue..
Mrs. Baker is confident of proving
her claim and said to a reporter:
There will be no trouble in proving
the estate, as the entire family live at
Geneva, n. Y. and my father and his
family are well known. expect to
start for Geneva next month and had
intended to go to Switzerland where my
father left some property which belongs
to me and from which draw a certain
sum each year as rental. OF course I
will now extend my trip to Germany
and visit my grandfather's estate,
where my mother spent her girlhoOd
days. I have no idea how long it will
take to settle the estate or in what
character the property left by grand
father to my mothers heirs is in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
Arrangements Made For Great
Relay Time Race.
First Rider Will Leave Frisco
August %.
REACH GOTHAM SEPT Z
Over 800 Cyclers Will Act as
Messengers.
The Longest Station is Ninety
three Miles.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Arrangements for
the great relay time race across the
continent from San Francisco to New
York are nearing completion. over
300 men will ride the relays and it is
calculated that the continent will be
crossed in thirteen days
The Chicago division, from Lombard
to South Bend, is being managed by G.
J. Bradley, who is busily engaged see
ing that the local division successfully
carries its part of the relay.
The first rider will leave the coast on
August %. The message to be carried
is to be scheduled to reach Lombard at
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon of Sep
TENDER 3. From Lombard it will be
carried to Chicago by Charles P. Root
and +. H. Tuttle of the Chicago Cycling
club, who are scheduled to arrive with
it at 6:24 o'clock p. m, at the post
office. From the postoffice the message
will be handed over to @. G. Sinsa-
baugh and N. H. Van Sick1en, also of
the Chicago Cycling club. They will
cover the distance from the postofice
to Kensington, where it will be given
to F. Hovey and A. J. Nicolet, who will
convey it to Hammond, Ind.
From Hammond to Porter it will be
taken by w. Riggs of the Illinois Cyc-
ling club, and w. Staley of the North
Shore Wheelmen. At Porter Riggs and
Staley will resign the message to G..
Kent and mate, who will speed with it
to Otis Kent's mate has not yet been
selected. From Otis to La Porte the
message will be carried by A. NJ. Cham
berlain and D. J. Fitzpatrick. At La
Porte the relay will be met by J. N.
Barron and W. F.. Simms, who will ride
with it to New Carlisle.
The next relay station, the last of
the Chicago division, is at South Bend
ninety-three miles from New Carlisle.
This is the longest of the relays, and
will be ridden by Russell Condor and
mate, who are scheduled to reach South
Bend at 12:39 o'clock a. m, September
4. The message is scheduled to reach
New York September Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
RATES ARE sEcuRED.
Big Cut in Fruit Schedule FromW WITCH
tia to Denver.

Wichita, Aug. 1.-THE following tel
egram has been received by IN. Dean
president of the Wichita Grape Grow
ers' association which is self explana-
tory and reads as follows:
Denver. Col, Aug. 10
I take pleasure in informing you that
we have been successful in securing
for you a grape freight rate which will
take effect the 18th of this month at
so cents per 100. We have done a great
deal of figuring in order to get this
rate in effect and trust that the same
will be appreciated by yourself and
association We have left nothing IN
turned to prepare our trade both in
the city and country to handle this
grape business to your utmost salts
faction
DENVER PRODUCE & COM. co.
G. H. Minemacher. President
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
UNIVERSITY EXERCISES.
Closing Day at CampbeIl-B. F. Kais-
er President.

HoIton, Aug. 1.-THE fourteenth an
nual commencement of Campbell uni
versity occurred at university chapel
last evening.
Prof. Carruth of the state universe
ty delivered the address to a large
audience. The collegiate graduates
are:
Ina Stilson, D. H. Sprang. Rose
Parkhurst. z. z. HoensheI and Cecil
Handyshel- The graduates of the mu-
sic department are 20 in number.
A new organization has been effected
in the management of the school Sew
en- members of the faculty are now
owners of. the school and it will be in
cOrporated. b. F. Kaiser, Phi. D., has
been elected president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-14
Market Gossin.

Chicago: Estimated receipts tomor-
row, wheat 10; corn $40; oats 355; hogs
5000 head
Chicago: The crowd is wondering
why LindblOOm is buying wheat. He
has been a heavy buyer of wheat and
oats all day.
Chicago: Puts, September wheat
$3.50; calls, 5515c; puts. September corn
22Ac; calls 23c; puts, May corn 2615c;
calls &c; puts, January pork S682:
calls, $7.12; curb, September wheat 55c.
Chicago: Seaverns bought some
wheat this morning; crowd feel inclin-
ed to bull wheat but any break in
stocks would affect it.
Chicago: Puts. December wheat SEC:
calls, SIC; puts, September wheat 521zc;
calls 581ac; good all next week.
Minneapolis 101 cars, last year 1877
cars; Duluth 319 cars, last year 40 cars.
New York: Exporters here took 49,
600 bushels, including $4,000 bushels No.
1 hard.
Mex York: Liverpool receipts past
three days 95. 600 centals AZ. 900 corn.
Hogs: Chicago 1000; Kansas City
5000; Omaha 1000
Chicago inspections: Wheat 1902;
corn 729-428; oats 324-4s.
London: Wheat off coast quiet; on
passage rather frmer; corn easier.
Liverpool wheat steady I'd higher;
corn firm, ID higher.
New York: The four ports cleared
wheat and flour 1877, 446 bushels.