davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27
Contirmation Recommended.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate ju-
dietary committee has voted unani-
mously to recommend the confirmation
of G. Y. Crenshaw as United States
marshal for Missouri. This nominal
ton has been held up for few days
al the instance of Republican members
of congress-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27

Tamaaua. Pa. Feb. 2i.-By an explo-
sion of powder and dynamite In No. IL
mine one man was injured fatally and
eight others seriously hurt. James NC
Jaughlin will die.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27
,,,,i. D,mcu,ty in Texas.

Houston, Tex, Feb. 27.-Sam r.. Per-
ryman, a prominent attorney of this
city. shot and killed Archie Overton at
Liberty, eight miles from here. Perry
man was seriously wounded himself.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.
Proposed Investigation to Go to the Next
Congress.

proposed Investigation to Go to the Next
Congress.
washington, Feb. 27.-No action VIII
he taken by this congress looking TO
an investigation Of the South Carolina
elections. The committee or the mouse
which has been considering the me-
,norials presented by Congressman Muir
raw decided Friday to recommend that
The question be reported to the next
congress for its consideration. A sub
committee of five, consisting OF ATWOOD
of Massachusetts,, Corliss of Michigan
and Aldrich of Alabama, Republicans,
and Tucker of Virginia and Stallings
Of Alabama, Democrats, was selected
20 make a report. This subcommittee
will refer to the house the memorials
and the testimony which has been pre-
sented to 1t and will report that very
,nnortant question is presented by
these statements which should receive
the consideration of the next congress.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27
CouIdn,t Print right Stories.

washington, Feb. 27.-The question OF
newspaper publications of prize fights
was discussed by the house committee
ON commerce, and the committee direct
cd Representative Aldrch OF Illinois to
renort TO the house bill prohibiting
the transportation of pictures or descrip-
tions of prize fights by mail or inter-
state commerce, and fixing a maximum
nana,ty of five years Imprisonment for
violation of the law. This bill applies
% transmission of reports from one
state 70 another by telegraph, but Is
rot intended tointerfere with announcer
ments of the occurrence and results or
fights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

being made 10 eeveioo. bat II becomes
more evident every day thai confidence in
our mineral resources is not misplaced
Eb Harrison assessor OF this county
fer two terms and Michael ~-2tan1s located
last week wha. seems 10 be. 50 far. the
best find on the Island They have three
foot ledge Of solid fne-Iooking quartz that
assays 81 81. gold silver and copper. on
TIE surface This ss on the kisrhoT home
stead. which Trey have -se~1red by a fifty
year lease and is situated about midway
between Olga and East Sound and nearly
opposite the Port I~angdor lime Quarries
across the bag. The lead ruEs IN north
west and southeast direstson. has one good
wall ard crops ouk about. sey sn,y-five feet
from the waters essss. Mr.. Harrison IS
rev In SEATTLE to secure capital with
which 20 push development
+. r. Newhan. president Of the Cascade
Bay Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pzny. who mas from the first been a con-
sisssnt believer In the mineral resources of
this district. mas lately secured an interest
g. tire Blakeiey Island. an immense ledge
which crops out on the beach like the how
of q ship about fcrty feet high. This is
solid ore. and a freshly broken piece looks
like a piece of broken casting, but ex-
posture changes IL 10 a copper color. Re-
ports are that il assays from 81 TO SIS but
nothing reliable can be learned about IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
THEY ARE WILLING TO INVEST.
Middle States People Look Favorabiy
on Washington Mining Property.

Jasper Compton found the outlook good
for securing investments OF capital in
Washington mines. during his recent trip
through the principal cities of the MASsis-
sippi and Missouri valleys. II found peo-
pie willing TO invest an Washington mines
not sto-ks-sand also to take Up good
prospects under a development baud, but
they viii not pay a mine price for pros
Tect. Transportation always figures in a
deal, IN fact the first question asked Il:
How far Is II frou. transportation The
preference as TO the class Of ores goes by
the experience of tie buyer or broker in
former investments. One man has had sue
cess with lead and silver and prefers that
class Of ore, another prefers saiph.de ore
and another copper. al! for ahe same rea-
SOD.
YES. the fact Of the state having gone
Populsst cuts some figure. but the remark
made on that subject was: We realize
that your state went Popullst. but We do
not believe that II Is populist IL only
Went that way through a combination Of
circumstances which you could not help,
and We look 20 You TO redeem it -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
TO Tunnel nv THE MYRTLE G.
beginnings OF IA Good Camp on Gold
Mountain. Near Darlington.

Special niapatch TO the Poet -TntoltirenC,
IN ERErT. June sThe Burns Mining
Company has let contract for tunnel
cn the MYRTLE { ledge Slo feet above
the sank river This property ~ on Geld
u aa4fatn ct harrington thirty-two miles
eAst ~ Arlington and twenty miles from
SsuN CITY. on the main read - Monte
CriSt0 The ledge Is twenty feet slde
caepea IN faces With slate and exposed
for er3l hundred feet in ether nlac0s
extending zap the south side 81 the noun
t8in. and Aas been traced on the other
Sfe A surface assay ran g gold So -
silver SiSo5 copper. The Juetin Eroup
owned ey the same company. IS ca =
similar parallel ledge.
The Bonanza Queen people hava bong
sd she adjoining property IL Mr. En-
rueas and others
Judge Maxwell. 81 Whatcom has re
ceHtiy bonded group % claims from
Str BURNS. adjoining the Enmouz pgop-
critics tar So -
n ts expected that there vii hc 2 very
sso9 efFed mining camp on Gold moun-
tan thta Summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

New Developments in the Orphan Boy
mining scandal in British Columbia have
been brought out by the suit OF Rose Has
kins 10 have the company wound up and
It's assets distributed. ]. W Haskins. the
superintendent OF the mine. who received
$50 a month from the organization OF me
company. obtained Judgment against the
company and had Its property sold, but
1T Is alleged that the day before the sale
he sold 22so0 shares of common stock to
Mayor T'empleton, OF Vancouver. The
secretary OF the company says no treas
ury stock was sold, because the common
stock was sold at a lower price. The
stockholders have appointed committee
and raised subscription TO assert their
rights,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

koven's ballad. given In response TO the
encore. found a response worthy the excel
lent rendition Il received.
The other numbers, each being we'll re-
ceived were the intermezzo from "Caval
leria Rusticana." selection from The
Wizard of the Nile" paraphrase of Ben
Bolt Asher's splendid march. "Cervus AL
ces." and the potpourri of national airs
Among the crowd OF listeners were many
women. who, indeed. predominated. Many
of them listened intently to every note in
the programme. while others found pleas
ure in promenading with their escorts and
doing a little occasional shopping.
Altogether the third season was most
successfully inaugurated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

L. ". Clayton is AT Liberty beginning
work on the Two claims of the Ttla
Mining and Milling Company In the
Swauk district, five miles north Of Lib
erty, and writes encoaraglngly TO E Nor
genstern, the secretary of the company
lie has six men employed in driving a
main tunnel on the ledge at a depth of
f9 feet from the summit of ,ne noun
tain. In which depth will be gained very
rapidly. The ledge is ak feet wide In
the groupings with a syenite hanging
wall, and the foot wall decomposed. and
assays range from sli to ST. on the sur
face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

rnis work is q complete review OF the
-,irsr.l resources Of Washington and
Southern British Columbia comprising
~. papes with t~enty-eight maps Of the
several mining districts II gives. IN ad-
.si-sor TO a general description OF and the
-e,,ta into each district. n detailed de-
sr~fu.ton Of each property, while the maps
chew railroads steamboat lines, wagon
roads. trails and mining locations. II IS
ur,-to-sate. and is the only work Of the
kina in existence dealing with mining in
Washington II was edited by l.. x.
Hodges of the Post-Entelligencer staff
nd published by that journal On sale
BIZ all booksellers and news agents and az
.ne t-TnteIIigencer business Office
price. 70 cents: ny mail. IS cents. 10 any
rolrt in the United States or Canada
Send subscriptions TO Manager Mining
In the Pacific Northwest" Box q. Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Irospectors are now pouring into The
Fish creek district, on the Canadian side
of the boundary. east of the Columbia.
whore the first discoveries were made IN
April by George p. Jones and William
7. Good. The formation is porphyry and
slate. with the lodges in contact, and The
orc is gray copper. running high I'm silver
and carrying some gold. The Gladstone
and Chihuahua groups have been bonded
70 O. ". Chamberlain. of Petrolia, ont..
and a. McGarvie of London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
To ship ore irom Tronhiesasn~

- pr Cerons sras1p M 'I'Eot. sssva.xue er4..s
& 81 & geNt slSz.3Fsls IS wogA After anea-
.az use trsA ne us4l sorE yut tHa N5gA
sg,.is ears .7E1 ~ - it- TIE main suraFl ia
.n a8 fe-e- gaining too; gor foot n 3ar,h
en- e- ara rbsSe ts3sve fee5 8t5e Nn.ea As.
ssss 81 silver ans As alSa RS * saai Tr.s
tuHs1 N45 ~ extended for 81 faet tvss
year. \ shaft IS down & fees oa a lee,i..r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Ore Product OF Ro.sfana.

shipments - orc from Rosslant from
january "a Nay ~ inclusive. are given
- 80 Eo>siaud Miner IN gous s. follavs.
/ Poi = it6. war Sage. 49gd- s'o4uu3hit
= Goo{euay. So Iron Mass. q sl4. Jumbo
s. Josie sac, CIT. tol, Red Mountain. IS
EvcoinE star. p, Giant. p l. y l.. 4
Total @f1sS tons E)art@g the past tWo
s,eeks 2 isse ions - ore We're shipped 7Ha
- X m3NtS ~ sous of ore from Jaru-
So q Sc Nay p inclusive. and a. pped IL
sons Of concentrates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

The Double Eagle Mining Company has
cut trail from the Deer creek road built
camp and begun development on its
group on Coal creek. three miles from Sill
Verton. The ledge is ancient gray quartz
carrying free gold between walls of gray
slate and crops thirty feet wide. being
'racea bic for nearly mile. The slate is
backed on the west by a sixty-foot ledge
carrying copper ore and on the east by a
great serpcntine dixie. The company is
driving a cross cut for the largest crop
ping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-1ntsliGcncer.
HAMILTON. June 4.-f.ast night the
men working on the inaugural Gold e
Copper Mining Company's mine broke
through the iron Gaping at q depth Of
about sixty or sixty five feet into what
IS pronounced good ore. though NO assay
has been made.
A new company has been organized at
Lyman by Henry Quinn G. Kelly and
others which viii develop a few leeStions
hear that place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Having secured title 20 the Gray Eagle
ca SGts~ creek. after a ionx experience
with the laws delays. Fischer Bros hs:s
resumed devel opnent. The shaft was
down ll3 feet. with ore the futl width. auf
drifts haa been driven leo feet west and
- feet east a. che Sl-foct level aud 3 fee;
we-st a. the loo foot level. From the lsrta-
crsft an uprah>e ~ 50 feet had be.-r1 made.
The shaft = now being EXTENDED ~ f,.>.
unH~r contract. following tho Gre chutc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
IN nc,elen White Her,e ni.lrict-

Sas3 a ~uatrA ~ the Post INTEL. se7ee~
Ash I>ys1>eN. Nay EI-Taa Eavsss Mn
ssE Company eas been organized az Ever
stt - deNe}ep tce Ms rtie sr0ap o. sx
claims ou tss-d mountain 80 ths White
Iierse efsfr.et \ tanHel w38 asa started
sats Wa ~ feet below tos fnain crofs-
ptrs tn whe-h the era ASSAYS SIS gold
silver Rn1 rspgsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Developing Deer Creek Water Power

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
SiLNERTON. June 1.-The Deer Creek
Company is asking bids for dam at the
lake. so as 10 hold water Ia run the power
Ctilis. IL is also Ready 10 contract for a
quarter Of mile OF puIcheon for the
road TO the st. Louis. Some large sam
pies OF copper ore are being brought in
from tho grizzly. Pieces of rock from
lr 10 lee pounds in weight are being
taken out. showing that this ledge has
size we'll as value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Most Excellcn.-

Chsasherlziu's CouSh Remedy Is pleas
ant exps-torani syrap IL Is intended ~
rs'ci@ily sor AGATE thro&t srai iung dise..ss4>,
ssta a. eoa;st,s, COLDS cruap ant wheopsne
cough. arsi l. gs8>s4 s1 erligai R9sS4se&ae iog
abe rshsg sn3 care Il sGsse diseases kas
sAle ey druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
For klOudyke.

Schooner Bering Sea leaves June 10th.
carrying freight for ST. Michaels. Circle.
Forty-Mile and klondyke. For freight
rates inquire Capt Frank Worth. harhor-
masters dock. foot Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
wagner's band today. Madison park.

''AIi of the orders for material for the
new equipment Of the Columbia & Puget
Sound railway will be sent out by Mon
day" said c. j. Smith yesterday. The
wheels and axles will come from Chica go.
The cars will be built on the tracks. and
we will build long siding somewhere out
near Bruhn's brewery. As the cars are
finished they will he taken out there and
stored I will save s50 a car by building
them here. Material Is very cheap now.
] have not ordered steel wheels. because
for Our work | consider a good cast-iron
wheel chilled. the best. We have such
grades that with sand we would soon burn
up steel wheels. Ne can build our own
cars cheaper than we can buy them East
and haul them out. and economy was our
first idea The old coaches will be mount
ed on standard gauge trucks and will an
swer very well for the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

iecouposed quartz. and ore ledge is
twenty-five feet wide. assaying 80 ara
upwar,ss IN gold while another is six
fee, and ASSAYS SIS TO 81. gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

A sss-Ssausr nasll FER re ,urrert- Frazier
gcoap M Cry sal nseUn,aln. in the sam
re-. district. hzS arrived az Buckley IN
lts ~&y 20 tire Fasae. TIE ere Is SGT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
FEAST OF MELODY.
SUCH WAS THE FIRST OF THE
THIRD SEASON OF P.-I. CONCERTS.

Hundreds OF Music-Lovers ThrOnged
the Streets in Front of the Post
Intelligencer Building to Listen
to the Strains Of HarmOny-Banu
master Wagner and His Artists
Receive an OvatiOn-The Pro-
All Tastes, With a Pientitude of
Good Nusic-The season Success
fully InaUgurated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

During the month Of May 1850 riders
passed through the toligate, aud the aver
age daily travel increased toward the lat
ter part Of the month.
The new park JUST south OF the county
hospital will be finished In two weeks.
The plans call for quite an elaborate sys-
tenn OF paths and walks Mr.. Ames says
that he desires il distinctly understood
that the park will he conducted so that a
husband will not hesitate TO stop there
with his wife.
\ new iron roller viii he cast 10 be used
in hardening the cInder path in front OF
the county hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

wasners band tod&y. Maalson park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

MARQIT ET~TE. Mich. June Snow fell
here for half an hour last night. cold
rain fell nearly all day preceding H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
e. fist,

G. ftsIt
ssNATi
veSIH
Mass
et
Nse Of
|3stai
.Sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
On n
eeho

Thd
Tor d
Her !
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Y7Ti. November 10, 1871
coTTONIrd cations II very heayy oi en-Ei 81 g.
ton to-day AID he future caused an easg Vpt.As
cal this u.o.-tgg, with prices unchanged 70 . ~.-s
lower IN better class o. Liverpool csIeS al
erp1ol spo. showed up wttA sales - Io.'y .aes
n, nd prices while FUTURES recovered rom decline
{. 10. and closed Vl;h net KAN ot --el pom,
cables stat Il thSl mere was az tIo' 81 ~.
&anchester. the str Ae t4r ION mao r.-'
& f2ygrable ar1 t-2Ge a1N~e3 rem 4.a YO''.S'
10 large demand t1G conslr1p,!9n t2.'-"lW< INC 80.
therefore our narAe: advanced 6s9 points Bug soc.
became evident that 2-s FOR tne Gay Nols oe ~.
LARGEST FOR year. TINS onecn4u olyine $50
Ing the release heretofore Ced up with quaIa-
tire restrictions aes- point ct the day ne mar
X. showed net advance * 10 poins. IN {HS az
business ruled Guiet. Win me ma Nel udIIy seI4
bales TIE spot narSe, closed steady wi prices 10
lower; cdl rianos ls-Io % --I s ,1.'-, Atg
sales Of U.s. oaes included is oa.-s sp2nlnS and LOO
ha!ss for delivery contract. AtN.Ot Nyielt q %
yeeklv market Letter SAYS We predict that oy Janray
the CIV al from re Potomac 70 the 49,
Gran4e, wi.A expectations al Upward tITn WI
have been tesU7 before ta' time \ great deal OF ee
eral attention Je.n6 sra"a % ne c2'''l -
ans hereg6outs anu DOUBT largc amount OF contracts
IN aggregate Will the near t4lre be tdAen Up .l
speclaors ana some and perhaps largely. by
southern markets r---I y G-,e We
as follows; New-Creans Glei and steady. DC; sales
200 baIes MOBILE quiet sac; sales 80 bales sayai-
naa su.et 5..c. sales rs oalcs Charleston Que 0sc
!-l6c decline Wil.2inson nothing .:S a. -'or-o'A
Augusta Grr, sac; sa.es, so7 GALES. s. Louis quiet
59lG,: sales so bales.
Cotton Exchange special LIVERPOOL cables: Spot cotton
steady sales, 1900 bales speculation a1a EXPORT 100
American 1900 receipts, ID 600. American LOCO mid
dl1c uplauls. 1-5-d. Futures quiet partially la
decline closed steady AL point net aayaHee January
%; April-May 3lUi-s MayJune. 81 %, JuHeJ1ly.
al2sso; July August Bias Augus;-sep;smber sii.s.
January SO7s2o Mancheser-Yarn5 quiet Cloths quiet
Tho range OF contract pieces follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
nEI IACt<AWAvNN AND WESTERN r. u.
sto tiOns IN Ncw-iork. foot OF o"re'AS
nnI ChrtstoDhcr streets. ,,--
yEsrluut.TD Tn VyS. PULLMAN DCFFEr

,,,,.. -.-., - TEwARE, BLOOMFIELD MOSTCtAR
!" 'rt-r- or xrrs Summit Bernarsy'lls. BasAns
Ridge Madison Mrrristovn pa.ssie patsTrs99h sEr
Tor nS.er s,anhoe. NEWTON Bunn ,aI LtKr;
itSTSSNrtffT ws.hirg:'r PHILIrPsRrRG EAsToN
W. rER car sTPoUDs etRG ioconn Mcunt TAM,
scpAXToN PTTTsTOS, wlI.KEsRhRRE- NkSI..-
COKE pNNVILLE: NnRTHn MnGoBL,A,SSt' vy,.,
,o.s sfSGWAMToN. OXFORD, N0ENWiCHi W y,.na
Vie urIcA nIcGF,GIip, sp pwTio efMIRa
SSooEES Syy rArH DtSsvIl.LE. BLFFAIo and ell
sV (rt NJ r,f-sT NoRTHwEsT A ID SOUTHWEST,
zoo "A M-BINGHAMToS NAIL Stops at pFineips'
% 40 ,',an' GA. car, BUrrAro. SCRANTON BiNG-
wv " y1sov owrGO ITHACA. ELMIRA nLICAA
EEYprEss Palrmar P,rl'r Cars. connssting At
100 p M-scRANToH. wII.iTsBARSE ard ELMIRA
I"o r!.yppres Pullman Prret Par,or Csr. - $3.50,
.oo p p 'v.-ScR sSroN wILKrsPARRE AND PLfM-
wv 0r 7-rr FXPPESs rrI;ira7 ru6st Psr'or Cars
-.no p slaI;vl-Ch.caxo N.stitnlel idmt,ef Express
-" ~ Scr.NTON BINGH tNTHN. ELMtRA, BcF.
ccb,c,r, Dnine-Ca or BuIslo. a..
40 p ~ 'DsivI-puralo Express Pullman Slsepsrs fos
o" strpavTOT PfNCpANrON, ELM'RA. HhTt III,
stdppIIs ed BJ-rFA 10 sr%ylH- y paTaln 4 "
q IN D :, Cr-,iv,-By-FrAr.o SCRANTON. BINGHAM
-" To,: OWFGO ITHACA EINiNA: -fRA,, -.
i,TIl'A and oSvEGO IMPRESS. P4''m'7 bua's
-,SI,fr:rfr:Ts .yn Pullman tCCoMNooATIoSs =;
49, Ca. { Sons Limited. iiS R-Nfwly. u PARK
n-hy 90 r.ossv,v AID a&e B-oadw Tcke's ~ ferry
t.s- 80 ar .v. le'r ~ Wesr '2i'Ns,.. ~
s-s,-.rc,sve ,-v-Yor',. 40 srl IHf Fn'c,-st ,ad
.ns r@,1sv,y 0~~ob.,- 7'ne-'ab-s giving fHl nfor-
--,,io, - ~ sfs'iors 80 49, -, ,
-. D.. ,,.s ,-c-, -c.sl rtz'ierc - desna'ir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. - Csp-c au.-rh.re Vas s''ady "'e'
,ro. In spite tact hat professionals here "'.'
very bearish The range was narrow Or WIN"
,,. ,ho close iRs. cen, saturday. IN SN's'I-
, ~. statistics we're boArsh the foreign slvcr' r''r
80, ~. loy mr.. o., he day tie unexpectedly
srr, increase IN the visible supply. 2'-''V' onse'
.-rb, Corn Trade News cabiei iAa 4 expected az m
mediate falling on Russian shipments - result VI
g.. h,c,,,les The London Times SAD thH AsrH''''
49,. sro, rrost was estimated at 10 peg cent Liver-
% - IN r. Parts was IN 10 cen1"s Ntc-ipts e,e's
Sher, WSTe , az 5s,ns ~ 505 6asne; 800 ne
N5rhNes' asains; L259 liz 6 eafs n sri were nj e
ahead OF a., ec So9 bushels, an Increase English
.-,i t,sl, would show Increase Iussdav o. 1911
600 go bushes 55 e5s so6 a. nasass Dsc-m5s
str5ns al GAY Sc 9 c., 6ys e marset night have
S lGectea by tho q .t!tned relation,
Tgtkey ang tor tsnorrow TIE pi. rade slow Th.
December bus permitted inc 3s5ri,b but makes no
Money Nay opened at eo sd seT o.eS :, ANA eats
AMI closed AZ COS cent?. zen demand wa, .oT
raer? , Tn ''2 Nay cor. .a4 At ="
closed 29s cents Iss sr Ssarters wct. only ~ 900
snsrels cl,arances were LIBERAL Sssoo ou'hr ~.
iSsa M 600 bushels. The local s;ocS e'sf~"
hnsbGs nrre1- - $1,000 bushes 1919. .t... r,.
III Th1 Win the range YER narrow May ,o: a. ~
aa4 at = an1 ~ cars win estimated to Tuesday
1Sers was fair cash inquiry evt yey XXI. T.eyorr
coseo, nort sales " 100000 bushels The local s0cs
s.r,re,asa a5OOOO bushels. ,o.. -. -, 80.
srs were weah, pork losing I'D '-ni. iara 40
49,. n 10 cents There wer" 49, hogs WI -'vp
r1f '2 -. T.sqiev Prices gu: there were 5alo c.nts
me feature selling y January by packer
Low. - Yas nct broad enough 10 stand H. lh's
Inc air stlppnc demand. but mere = no 'p'cn-
cont.n1'' rh.-s viii be liquidation OF December ior TIE
rex ,t curo puts May wheat closed Al sas csn,s
On tho oro "Pus and calls December corn
calls y" = csn Puts on Nay corn were 29's ccr;';
"e,if :? - ,gso cents.