davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
DYNAMITE FOR HAVANA.

How the Insurgents Propose to DisiOdge
the Spanish Forces.
NEW YORK, July General Brad
ley T. Johnson cables to The Journal
from Havana:
The revolutionists have formally
served notice on the people of Havana
that plans have been completed and
will be carried into execution this sum-
mer to wipe out every vestige of the
city by means of dynamite, if it be nec-
essary to go to that extreme to drive
Spain off the island
Copies of the circular conveying this
announcement have been left at the
houses of all the well to do people of the
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
Riotous Strikers at Cleveland
Charged by q Squad OF
Policemen.
Latter Used Their Clubs Wig
orously and the Mob
Dispersed.
Threatened Strike OF New York
Tailors VIII Affect Many Z,
Thousands.

CLEVELAND, July 2.-At p. m. ITO
non-union employees of the Brown
Hosting company were marched from
the works under the escort Of so police
men to the car tracks on St. Clair street.
A crowd of 1000 men, women and boys
gathered and began hooting and kissing
Two motor cars came along and were
signalled to stop, but the strikers yelled
''Go ahead" and the motormen in
creased their speed and whizzed by.
The police then marched the men in
their charge block further away to q
corner and halted for another car, the
roaring crowd following. Some one in
the crowd threw big stone, which
struck Patrolman Keidel and cut his
head open. Deputy Chief of Police Nc
Mahon then gave prearranged signal
and the crowd was
Given a Terrible Lesson.
Forty policemen swung out into line
and the other 40 closed in around the
men they were protecting. The first
40, under command of Captain English
and Lieutenant Dunn. charged the
crowd with riot clubs and they hit to
break heads. Two rushes up the street
sent the crowd in that direction flying
and left dozen men lying on the pave
ment with bleeding heads In the
meantime the police guarding the work
men stopped car almost by force and
sent their charges away. No one was
dangerously hurt by the clubbing, so
far as could be ascertained. but there
are scores of broken heads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Cheyenne Indians I'm Montana Preparing
for General Uprising.

Cheyenne Indians In Montana Preparing
for General Uprising.
HELENA, Mon, July 2.-The Chey-
enne Indians have donned their war
paint and are holding pow-wows pre-
paratory to general uprising. Sew
eral troops of the Tenth cavalry have
been ordered from Fort Custer to the
Cheyenne agency at Lame Deer. Custer
county, Mon.
The Cheyennes have been unusually
indolent and i'll tempered this spring,
and their depredations upon the cattle
and stock of the white settlers have
been more extensive than they have
been for number Of years and evil
IDENTIFY committed in q spirit of pure
maliciousness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
WILL COST $50, 900, 900.

Work to Soon Begin on Gigantic Fortifica-
tions for New York Harbor.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The Morning
Advertiser says: Within a few weeks
will be commenced one of the most gil
gantic operations in the history of the
war department. Notifications more
powerful than those existing anywhere
in the world will be built at. Fort Wads-
worth and Sandy Hook, the cost of the
work being about sl0,000,000. But this
is only a beginning to place New York
in position to defend herself against
foreign foes. Construction will be con-
tinued from time to time until the for
tifications outlined by the elaborate
plans have been completed. and when
that is done the total cost, it is said.
will have been about 500, 100000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE.

Disastrous Fire Starts in q Brooklyn Kind
ling Wood Factory.
NEW YORK. July 2.-Fire broke out
at about IL 80 a. m. in George W.
Piper's kindlng wood factory, situated
at Ash street and Newton creek, Brook.
lyn- The flames quickly extended to
the extensive lumber yards of E. G.
Smith. and from there TO Richie
Brown q McDonald's iron works, Post
q McCord's iron works and Braun q
Bainbrick's asphalt works No details
regarding the loss can yet be ascertained
but an estimate has been made ranging
from $500, 900 to 81 .000. 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
r.nnoyer For President.

PORTLAND, Or. July 2.-"Pennoyer
for President. viii be the slogan Of the
Oregon Democratic delegation to the
Chicago convention. II cannot be estab-
lished that Pennoyer has expressed a-y
desire to have it so. but there Is Lii ,le
doubt that his name and fame will be
exploited long::and loudly among the
Delegates. The state Democracy Il in
favor, of free coinage Of silver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
AFTER THE GOULD MILLIONS
Dispositions Taken in the Suit OF Sarah
Ann ANGEL

Dispositions Taken In the Suit OF Sarah
Ann AngelL
TUNKHANNoCK, Pa, July 2.-Supreme
Court Of New York Commissioners
John E. Kelley and NJ. Smith heard the
testimony of the Rev. Nathaniel Leigh
ton and his daughter in the Sarah Ann
Angel case. in which she sues for her
dover rights in the Gould millions.
The plaintiff claims Rev. Leighton was
the minister who performed the mar
riage ceremony which made her and
Jay Gould man and wife, when Jay
Gould was a young. struggling sur
veyor. Mr. Leighton is now So years
of age and his daughter is in feeble
health and blind, and this is the cause
of the commission coming here to hear
the case. Both sides refused to be in
terviewed and the utmost precaution
was taken to keep the proceedings
quiet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-THE Con-
federate reunion opened with charming
weather, clear and cool An immense
throng Of people wers present, and the
exposition grounds. where the meeting
was held, in . large auditorium erected
for the purpose, was crowded. Cover
nor O'Ferrell welcomed the veterans,
and General Gordon responded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
President Leaves washington.

WASHINGTON. July Q. - President
Cleveland left Washington at Z o'clock
oven the Pennsylvania railroad. A
private car was attached to the regular
train for New York, leaving at that
hour. and placed at his disposal. The
president was accompanied by Private
Secretary Thurber, who viii be with
him during the summer. At Jersey
City. the president will go aboard the
private yacht Oneida and will sail TO
Buzxarls Bay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
THE FINDINGS ARE LAW.

Paris Behring Sea Award Upheld by the
Court Of Appeals.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The United
States court of appeals has decided that
the Paris award on matters pertaining
TO sealing in Behring sea must be up
held as the supreme law of the land.
and that the United States government
has no right to make special laws gov
erning its citizens in hunting seal that
do not permit them equal privileges
with the citizens of foreign countries on
the sealing grounds. The decision is
important, as it defines clearly for the
first time the restrictions to be placed
upon American seal hunters in Behring
spa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

FAULKros, s. D., July a.-Sherif
Hayes Of this county has recently
rounded up gang OF thieves that are
said to be operating from Devils Lake
20 this point. Carl Egglebrecht, one Of
lthe principal desperadoes, was stopped
by = ball from the sherifF's revolver.
The wohnd is not seriOns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

HARrFoRD, Conn.,, July Alt is re-
ported that Harriet Beecher Stowe Is in
an unconscious condition and may not
live "a hours. She is said to be suffer.
ing from congestion Of the brain ar 4
paralysis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

ELY,S CREAM BALM "Opens and
cleanses the nasal passages, allays pain and
information, heals the sores, protects the mem
I ane from colds. restores the sense of taste
and smell. The Balm is applied directly into
he nostriis is quicdly absorbed and gives re-
lief at once. EI,YsS PINEOI.A BAL.
SAM is a sure cure for coughs, colds, etc
Price of Cream balm, 50 cents at Druggists or
by mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
WAITING FOR UPPER.

Canadian Liberals Ready 10 Take Charge
OF Affairs.
MONTREAL, July 2.-Hon. Wilfred
Laurier, who will soon be called to the
premiership Of Canada, is now here in
conference with his ieutenants from
the different provinces It is conceded
that the future premier will be able to
construct strong cabinet from the
material at his disposal, but SO far the
personnel is mere conjecture. The Lib
eral leaders are patiently waiting for
the resignation Of Sir Charles Upper
and his government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Thousands of Garment Workers Ready to
Quit Work.

Thousands OF Garment WORKERS Ready to
Quit Work.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The Brother
hood of Tailors and the finishers.
basters, cutters and trimmers of the
several local unions in utilization with
the United Garment Workers of Amer.
lea, are planning a strike which may
involve thousands of workers The
claim is made that the contractors have
made a 45 per cent reduction in the
wage scale, besides compelling men and
women to work longer hours. A well
attended meeting of the workingmen
interested in the clothing trade was
held last night and speeches advocating
q strike were loudly applauded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
Could Not Agree on wages.

ANDERSON, Ind, July Manager
Bonner of the National tin works has
discharged 900 men outright. The men
and the company could not agree on a
scale of wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Wheat Options Closed Dull at 81
Small Advance

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Flour-Receipts Is. 900
bbls; exports, 20,60S bbls; quiet, with buyers
and sellers 10q15c apart. Rye -four dull.
Buckwheat -four quiet Buckwheat steadier.
Gornmeal firm. Rye quiet. Barley steady.
Wheat-Rcceipts. $1,000 bu; exports, Is, 1894 bu /:
spot inactive; No. hard. 76%c. I. o. b. and
afoat; options were advanced sharply by
strong opening cables and moderate foreign
buying, but soon yielded to general unload
ing by scalpers attributed to heavy receipts
and easier late cables, and closed dull at a
partial advance of 1sc; No. 2 red, October
73c; May, "A 9-16@75Ac, closing at 745sc. Corn
Receipts, 104 800 bu; exports, 10 189 bu: spot
inactive; No. 2. 292sc in elevator; options
stronger on small receipts and coverings by
shorts, closing at sc net advance; October
closed at 2915c; December, 80 1-1603O15c, clos
ing at 301ac. Oats-Receipts, 80, 800 bu; ex-
ports, "a. 4S8 blu; spot dull; No. 2, 212c; OPP
lions quiet but steady with corn, closing I'M
changed to hc net advance: October closed
at 21%c; December, 225sQ22Ac closing at
229sc. Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides firm.
Leather firm. Wool steady. Beef firm. Cut
meats steady. Lard steady. Pork firm. Tai
low firm. Cottonseed oil active and excited.
Petroleum quiet. Rosin firm. Turpentine
firm. Rice firm. Molasses steady. Pig iron
quiet. Copper steady. Lead steady. Tin
Quiet. Spelter quiet. Coffee-Options opened
steady at SOLO points decline and closed weak
at 20G35 net decline; October 9.75c; November,
9e0c; December, 9.25@9.45c. Spot Coffee-Rio
steady; No. 7. jobbing 111sc; invoice, 105sc;
mild quiet; Cordova, 15G17c. Sugar-Raw
steady; refined quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
BUT NO GREAT INCREASE In VOL
UME EXPECTED UNTIL AFTER
ELECTION.
CREDITS CLOSELY SCANNED
q|Has4ht@ vE tf
INTERIOR MERCHANTS INCLINED
TO BUY ON HAND-TO-MOUTH
y BASIS.
DISTINCTLY BETTER CONDITIONS.
They Are Reflected in the Weekly
Trade Review Given Out by DUN
eF s. Co.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Bradstreet' s
trade review will say: Colder weather,
continued heavy receipts of cotton and
wheat and other influences have slim
ulated demand for staple goods at
various points, but the volume of trade
remains moderate, without material
change from week ago. The tenden-
cy at some centers is to a smaller vol
ume OF trade, but the general outlook
Is for an improved demand after cleo
tlon Interior merchants adhere to
the hand-to-mouth policy of buying.
ana wholesale merchants are inclined
TO examine into credits closely. Elk
cept IN the cotton and wheat regions
mercantile collections continue unsat-
isfactory. Trade Improvement is re-
ported from Atlanta, Augusta, Charles
ton, Birmingham, New Orleans and
Texas cities.
Inc Pacific coast reports increasing
ACTIVITY In wheat, the noteworthy fea-
ture being cargo Of wheat exported
to India. Exports Of wheat from both
coasts Of the United States and from
Montreal continue to attract attention
III view or short supplies in Russia,
Inola, Argentina and Australia. The
domestic wheat crop is likely to an
proMmate 500,00O,000 bushels this year.
with the prospect favorable to an ex-
ceptlonally large demand for wheat for
export, within the next six months,
q larger supply than heretofore report
ca Is likely to prove fortunate. The
total exports of wheat this week
amount to 2.050.772 bushels, against
4'2lo,O0O bushels last week; 2,244 600
bushels in the first week Of October.
1890; 1917 1000 bushels in 1894; 1852 90
bushels in 1893, and 3,625,OOO bushels
IN the corresponding week of 1892.
There were 219 business failures in the
United States reported this week. a
decline Of thirty-four as compared
with last week, an increase Of seventeen
as compared with the first week in Oc-
tober, 1885, and an increase OF fifty
three as compared with the CORE
spending week in71894 When contrast
ed with the9 corresponding total in
1898, this weeks falling off is lie.
There are thirty-seven business fail
ures reported from the Canadian do
mlnion this week. Last week the TO-
tai was twentyth three, only a year ago
II was fifty-four and two years ago
thirty seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Wheat Dull and Depressed ON For
efgn Advlces.

The wheat market ruled very dull and
weak, with hardly enough trading to call 1t
market. October wheat closed at 65c, De-
cember at 651kQ65ss and May at 69A@69ssc.
May-Opening. 69asc; highest 69l2c; lowest,
691sc; closing today. 6sA@69ssc; closing yes
terday. 9AQ69asc.
october-Closing. Csc; closing Thursday.
651se.
Observation-Disclosures, 65&c; highest, ssc
lowest. 65ss@651sc; closing, 653sQ655sc; closing
Thursday 651Il 655sc
On Track-No. i hard, old, 67hc; new,
65esc, No. northern. old, 65%c; new, 64ascc;
No. northern, DID, 651sc; new, 62ssc; curb
on December wheat, nominal. 65hc: puts on
December wheat. 647sc; calls on December
wheat, 661ac.
Some sample sales: No. northern, So
cars. Soc; No: 1 northern. cars, 647sc; No:
cars, CSC; No. northern. 16 cars, &c; No.
northern l car (choice), 64c; No. northern,
l car, $3.50; No. wheat, cars 59c; No.
wheat. cars, 6oc: No. oats. 10 cars, lie;
TIC; No. 3 oats, cars, 173ac; No. oats,
8 cars, 161zc; No. white oats, cars, 1Sc;
No. white OATS l car, 17Ac.
Received-Wheat. Asa, $50 bu; corn, 1880 blu;
oats, 30, 40 Blu; barley, AZ, $50 blu; rye $500
blu; flax, 1880 bu; -four 270 bbls: hay, 81
TONS fruit. 444, 300 lbs; merchandise. ], 221 900
stock. cars; machinery, 5000 lbs; COAL 545
tons; wood, 299 cords; lime, cars; cement,
zoe bbls; household goods. 10000 lbs; stone,
cars: dressed meats, 87415 lbs; railroad
materials. IL cars; sundries, % cars; total
car lots 1,165:
Shipped-Wheat, 80 $50 bu oats, s7,7oO bu;
barley, $3.50 blu; flax, $3.50 blu; -four 55 POI
bbls; millstuffs. 919 tons; fruit 1874, 800 lbs
merchandise. 1,50S,320 lbs; lumber 50 cars
posts, cars; barrel stock, car; machinery.
51.2OO lbs; lime, l car; cement, 100 bbls;
stone, cars; live stock, 19 cars; butter, II,
| go lbs; hides, "a 900 lbs; railroad materials,
| 8 cars; sundries, 36 cars; total lots, 1923.
FLOUR-The market holds steady and
strong with some good sales reported for ex-
port; first patents, $3.65@3.S IS; second patents
So $685.; first clears. $2.S0T2S5; second
clears, 81; export bakers, $2.6062.80; second
export bakers, 81 20GD2. 40: red dog per ton,
14O lbs jute. $9@9.6. Following quotations
are in cotton sacks. SO and @ ms: Rye
flour, per Dbl. pure, $1.75Gb2; rye -four xxx,
rer Dbl. $4,000. 80 rye -four, standard, per
Dbl. 81. 506160; buckwheat -four. per Dbl, $50
$50; graham -four, per bbl 81 25d2 75 In
wood. zoe extra is charged.
CORN-No. corn quoted at 1870. No
sales.
OATS-No. oats sold at 16@17c: No. 8
whit oats quoted at 17%6D18c for choice
RYE-ouoted at S3Ac for No. 2.
2S1bc for No. 4. and 2315c for No. s.
BUTTER-Creameries = Extras, 151hG1ec:
firsts. 14lh@15c; seconds 12@13c: thirds sour
or strong tons and sides or badly mottled
7m9c: limitations. frsts, 13O14c; limitations
seconds. 5000. Dairies-Extras. package in
Guided 141hM15c: frsts 121h113c: seconds.
ST9c. Ladies-Extras, 111%@12c: frsts s1kN
&c: grease butter, clean, Sc. Packing Stock
Fresh 51b0sc.
Tand Is such that stocks Of fresh eggs are
tent we'll cleared uu Quotations are:
Strictly fresh laid. cases included, loss off
13c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
TRADING ON THE NEW YORK
BOARD DOMINATED By
THE STOCK.
SLIGHT OUTSIDE INTEREST.
OPENING WAS RATHER SPIRITED
BUT THE COURSE OFF PRICES
IRREGULAR.
ADVANCE BASED ON COVERINGS.
When the Demand Was Satisfied
the Market Dropped Back,
Closing at Declines.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The volume
of business in stocks was lighter than
on Thursday, but the dealings, aside
from Sugar, were fairly we'll dis
tributed. There was but slight trace
of outside interest. The movement of
prices was irregular The market was
rather spirited in the forenoon and dis
played considerable strength on sue
Cessive reports of engagements of gold
for import, coincident with an easier
tendency in the foreign exchange
market and a reduction in posted and
sterling figures of Zee to $4.S2 and $4.S414
by leading drawer. Manipulation by
the inside interests in various special
ties furnished the chief motive power.
In the late dealings a furry in call
money figures to s per cent, and ex-
pectations of an unfavorable bank
statement tomorrow, resulted in gen.
eral material depression. The closing
was weak with most shares recording
fractional net losses. There was lit
tie or no news bearing upon the gen
eral situation aside from the facts
noted. The market opened quiet but
firm with values showing only light
changes. Sugar was depressed frac-
tionally in connection with a further
reduction in the domestic refined
grades of the product. Manhattan. on
the other hand displayed firmness in
contrast to several of the inactive
shares which yielded materially, nota-
bly, Lead preferred and Cordage guar
anteed. Sugar led the entire market
in extent of trading, figuring for near
~ one-third of the entire dealings, but
aside from that stock the railway
shares were decidedly more prominent
than the industrials. London was a
moderate buyer. The upward move
ment was chiefly based upon the COW
ering of shorts, and when the demand
was satisfied the market settled tenn
porarily into dullness. In the general
downward movement the extreme de-
clines extended to "a per cent in
Sugar and Manhattan. The bond
market displayed strength at the out
set but later yielded sharply In SYM
pathy with the depression in the share
market and the development of selling
pressure against the Reading issues.
The bonds referred to were quoted all
assessments paid. The sales were
$685., 900. Governments ruled steady
with dealings of $4,000.
The total sales OF stocks today were
210,109 shares, including Tobacco, $500;
Atchison, 1890; Sugar, $4,000; Burling-
ton, 10000; Chicago Gas, $780, Louis
vile, 400; Manhattan, q, 200 Reading,
1900; st. Paul. 22,9O0; Western Union,
5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
BETTER CONDITIONS.
Reflected In the Weekly Report Of
DUN & Co.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Dun g. Co.'s review
~ trade Will say: Distinctly better condi-
IONS nave appeared of late, and are refiecfad
IN IN e. sonlewnat larger employment Of labor,
~ lol ger transactions and in continued buy
ing OF materials for manufacture. great
part OF the change is due to those resistless
Jaws OF supply and demand, which take wheat
where 1t is wanted and gold where II Is wTa nj
ed. 4 India is waiting for careoes ~ wboo;t ~,
the way from the Pacific states lust as Aus
tralia and South Africa were not so long AGO.
me surplus usually available from India dis
appears, and the surplus from Russia and
european countries is reduced ACCORDING ~
late estimates, $4,000, 900 bu Happily this
country has supply, which official accounts
nave not correctly measured, if annual gov
ernments do not greatly mislead, Western
receipts for the week were Z, 243, 969 bu against
1851, 474 blu last year. and this follows an IN
crease OF IA 600, 600 blu in receipts during the
quarter ending Sept. 80. Atlantic exports
were 2,O89,0n bu, -four included, for the
week, against /, 707,629 blu last year, and are
not yet such in volume as to force prices
upward If European buying, based upon
european needs, did not control our markets.
A feature of large Importance, too, is the
unusually heavy foreign demand for corn
which is a rarely falling sign of deficient
crops abroad, where other grains are used
instead when wheat becomes scarce and dear
Iron furnaces in blast Oct l had capacity
of 112, 1872 tons weekly, against 129, 500 Sept. /
and 217, S06 Nov. l last year. while unsold
stocks decreased 1852 tons, but if those of
probably show an increase. The demand for
products is SO light and so much business is
held back pending the election that decreas-
ing output Is not an unhealthy sign. Textile
manufacturers are gaining little and the
buying of wool by large mills covers 1852 800
pounds for the week, against II, 249 200 last
year. Buying Of cotton has been checked by
heavy receipts.
Failures for the week were 2s6 in the United
States, against 26S last year, and 46 In Can
ada, against SO last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct s.--There were good
buying orders IN me market at ed the opening
these were filled 1t fell off and dropped to
675sc. The close was at 67szc bid. The cash
demand was good and about 900 bu was
of stock is for 500 600 blu increase.
The close: Cash No. 1 hard, 6SAc; No.
! northern, &c; No. northern, 64s4c; No.
to arrive, No. hard ard ss2e; No northern,
&c; October, No. 1 northern, &c; Deem
Der No. l hard, CSC; No. northern, 67Ac
bid; May No. 1 northern, 711kc; receipts,
wheat, 297, 499 blu; shipments 257, 03S blu; cars
inspected, 367; last year, 323
Rece ipts-Corn, 1908 bu; oats, 16 9S5 blu;
rye, 1923 bu; barley, 1870 blu; fax, 80, 500
BIC bid December, 75c bid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Mining Stocks.
London Financial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram: The stock mar
kets were dull today but at the same time
were rather less unsettled. Americans were
steady. and on the receipt of New York prices
the market closed very good at the best 1t
is believed here that while the gold exports
to America may be largely accounted for by
natural causes, the movement Is being much
increased by the boarding in the United States
pending the result Of the election. In addi-
ton to the gold shipped from here to America
today considerable amount has gone from
the Bank Of England. In Paris the market
Is better, and Berlin steady