davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
As.
Sn Grnartung.

Gertie befono ii6 ben Nansen Sag
iiber in llurube uno Spannun9. Sbre
99onQen 0liibteu in iieberbniter Greg
ING, beiisr wdre es qeweIeu, lie bate
ibr Eager ouIQeiu6t. anItGtt I'M Som=
merbuuie auf GOttlrleo 81 purten.
Gem 0uoIon entltis9en oi6te 9lbeno=
nebel, feubt uno tiibl itri1 Die 9tabt=
luit um's @ebduoe. SD mahte alle
&crnuuIts9riinoe gelteuo, @ertie I'M
SuuIe gu bebNltsn, lie aber mar nl6t
81 bepegen.
,,Warte bier ouf midi" bate 8ptt=
Irico Qsia0t, iie uOlte folgeu, iuenn
aud tuuienoi0aes Eiebsr in lbren
Noern tobte.
8eoulOig wortete lie bic erite Stunoe.
Oils Der MOnO aufQin9 uno oas ufer
nit miloem Strabl iiberIlutete, als Die
0dloer wenigsr ouutel uno unbsimli6
eri6ieneu, uno Die gScQen Oes SuoIon
ME nit ~unsd6li0en Silberfi0fhen bes
ocdt I6immerten, mid Die inlere 8lrt,
Iie be9Nnn 81 frDIteln. Die Sieber-
r6tbe perlie6 lire ~980n9en, marorblei9
loui6te lie ben g9e9 ~entlanq. Die
,3Qbue I6lI9en I'M 6rOite auTeinanoer.
in Den 9OlOenen SNaren perlte Der
No6ttbou. SD eriu6te lie ernltli6,
ms Snus 81 fOmmsn, als lel6ter
Shritt Iib hOrbar mahte. SD 800
MIDI Suriif uno lieB Die SeIoen aleln.
Sic lluterreoun9ouuerte lInger als
cine Stuaoe uno mar boiler Yein ilir
Ysioe. Sertie WOlte oas 9e9ebene
g8Ort ni6t brehen.
,g8ie gerne m6bte ib arm iein nit
Sir, lpenn es Obne unredt 9el6eben
tOnnte! i9 babe Sruar periprOhen. DID
ni6t pbne 3uitimmun9 Seines Saters
81 ebeliheu, aber i6 oerIprab niht,
bon Der 9iebe gu Dir absulalsu, uuo
liebcu peroe i6 Sid eluiq, - elui9.
@8enn gu SamIteuo perlalieu milf,
10 i6eioe ni6t in llnmutb bon Seinem
Sater, periu6e ibm 81 fOl9en, SiA nit
Nlice ausSuiObnen Ino"- 6erties
Gtimmc bsbte Dor S6mers uno Greg
un9-,uuo lei Slidli9 nit ibr!!"
Sic rib Ii3 los bon ibm uno elite
benz SOuie su, TOO i1 Sie nit SPANS
ulq erm0rtete. Weine abnung bate
MID nibt 9stGui6t.
Oils 8ottfrieo am fol1enoen WOreen
sridicn. llm ii6 Dor ieiner Nbreile 81
DerNbl6ieOen, lag @ertie bewuBtlOs 81
Bette. Su iBren 6iebertrdumen ipra6
lie W%uoufbDrliN bon Der sn9en beiBen
GOjitte uno bat, oos SbiIf Dor glntsr
al le0eu, oamit lie ruben tOnnte. Ser
glrSt ertIdrte ons 6ieber fir Splge bes
lluiulles auf Dem SuoiOu uno filr1tete
bel 8sBOri8er Yfleae telne 8efabr.
oils @ertie sur 9eiinnuua 9etommen.
%berl0n9te iie ben Sberlten 81 ieben. Der
balo an ibrem Eager eri6ieu. @ertie
ndDm feline Suno in Die tlsiueu brer,
nenoeu 0dnoheu.
SD babe WOrt 9ehaltsn, aber es
bat mir oas SerS 9ebrOasn," fliliterte
tie.
Was Der Cberit ant,uOrtets, Der.
mo6te i1 ni9t oerlteben.
@Ottirico OerlieB S6upler Sin nidt.
bis cine entidieOene Sslierun9 in benz
geiiuosn Der &ranteu ii6 ein9eltellt
bate. GurS Dor ieiner Nbrsiie iprah
or nod einnlal nit @ertis, jeoO9 Obue
9eWiinihteu GrIOla.
Oils er fort0inG ianb i6 bas Mdo.
den in einem 3uitanos p9nmdbti9er
TttGubunQ. aus Dem es MIR lau9iam
wieOer gu iih tam. I'M ben idrilsn
QiiH Der locomotive 81 bOren, bic
@OttirteO uiellei1t 0uI INNER ent.
iibrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
Sic Sranung.

en- S0mIteao mar eS balo teiu &es
ICimnIB me4r, ni6t luer &pbert Mac.
pberiOn mar. ~iOnpern men er beir0tIsu
wiiroe. .
Sulie mar bel Der Wen9s ni6t be.
lisbt, bic Gsuts irsutsu iih. bah lie in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31

Niles 8ei9dft.- S6uieaer.
lobn in spe: rSieber ipdr's mir i6ou,
luern mir Hiatt in orsi Monaten 9leih
belratben wiiroen!" - 8ater Der
Sr0ut: Dir aud rsbt; aber pann
init Dem itbli6en Sconto!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
.Smereiiante Er3a5Innaen.

X x Z
Wir m0hteu uniere 2eler bena6rids
tIaen, oaB mir i'm Sdufe Oes tommen.
ben Winters cine 9tnsabl praDtppQer
Gridblunaen publiSireu tueroen. 98ir
bs9lnnen pabrl6einli6 9egen gnoe
september Ooer Nnfang Sttober nit
elmer oerieben. gll6 mD6ten mir
llnlsre Seier bitten. Senienigen, pelde
lbr Slott gum Seisn Der @rsQblunqen
bergen, SieIes m%it;utbeilen. uno
oieieIben freunoli6lt gu criuaen, auf
oleles Slattes iI %a5onniren.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
ROADS TOBONNER'S FERRY
SyIvanite and MoYea City to be
Reached.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Satisfactory Progress at the Buckhorn
Mine on the MoYea. Ore Tests are
Alright and a Large Mill is Contem-
plated Next Year.

The chances of Bonner's Ferry
securing a sleigh road through to
MoyeaCity on the Crows Nest
Pass road are considerably improv-
ed, In fact there ought not to be
doubt about the matter now. The
construction department of the new
road has let a contract to Messrs.
Fisher q Clendenning, G. P. r.
contractors, to build wagon road
on the line of construction, from
the Kootenai River, 8 or 10 miles
below Port Hill, to Moyea City
This insures the building of a
wagon road from Nloyea City to
Junction creek, where road from
Bonner's Ferry would connect, and
the most expensive part of the
raod, Bonner's Ferry parties are
willing to contract to construct the
part Of road yet remaining to be built
between here and Junction Greek
for $500,
Mr.. Forbes 8y rs, who was With
Fisher & Clendenning when they
went over the route on a tour Of
inspection, was present when Mr..
Haney, manager of construction OF
the Crows Nest road, gave Fisher
& Clendenning orders to push the
wagon road through to completion
this fall, and to proceed with all
possible dispatch. We understand
that outfits are now unloading al
the Kootenai River end to begir
work.
Bonner's Ferry ought to get il
now and take advantage of the
opportunity to derive some advan
tage of the construction of the Crows
Nest road.
The road would open up way
to Fit. Steele at a distance of 1O(
miles, while the shortest road a
present is by way of Kalispell, {
distance of 100 miles from Fl
Steele.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
PORT HILL.
Social and Business Notes From the
International Line.

social and Business Notes From the
international Line.
PORT HILL, OCT. 5.-The people
of Port Hill and vicinity turned
out zen masse" to a dance last Fri
day evening to celebrate the opening
of the new hotel. Music was furn-
ished by Prof. Ross's orchestra and
all enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content. Messrs. Hill and
Smith are to be congratulated on
having the hotel so nearly COM
pleted before cold weather sets in,
as no doubt it will do large trade
when opened to the public as al
ready there is quite a transient
traffic through here and it will in
crease rapidly as work on the Crows
Nest road approaches the Kootenai
River. We are informed by good
authority that work on the tote
road from here to Moyea Lake is
to be commenced Immediately.
Fred Little is to have charge of
the construction of the road.
Mr.. F. w. Caddy of the engineer
corps on the Nelson & Bedlington
Ry. is spending the week in Spo-
kane attending the Fruit Fair.
Sam Billings and David Posey
have a number of men working on
the dyke opposite our town putting
the finishing touches on between
the river and the mountain.
The base ball team were very
much disappointed when the Str
Ainsworth arrived last Friday ev-
ening to find that the boys from
Bonner's Ferry had found it i'm,
possible to play the return match,
as the home team fully expected tC
retrieve some of the laurels los
t while playing at Bonner's Ferry
? last Fourth of July, but hope t.
have an opportunity of crossing
1 bats with them some time this fal
!. yet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
Wagon Road to Sylvanite.

VIM. VanGasken, VIM. Ainslie
and others are out looking out a
route for road to Sylvanite 1t
is said that it is possible to build a
road from the end of the county
road at Hepenstalls ranch to con-
meet with the onia-Sylvanite
road, at a comparatively small ex-
pense.
The advantages of such road
would be very great. At present
there is no wagon road connecting
Idaho with the Yahk, the Montana
Kootenai or Flathead county, Mon
tana. The building of the link
mentioned would give a wagon
road from Spokane, via Standpoint
and Bonner's Ferry, through tC
Kalispell, the road from Troy tc
Sylvanite being nearly completed.
This wagon road would accommo-
date much travel. Then there is 6
local interest in the road, especially
with our ranchers. 1t would en-
able them to haul their own pro
duce to the mining camps where /
now brings good price. Tn
ranchers are signifying their in
tention of contributing literally il
the way of labor to the enterprise
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
Killed Bear.

J. E. Caldwell while out hunting
horses, ran onto an old bear and
three cubs, near the GemmiIl saw
mill, about 4 miles from town, last
Monday. His dog freed the cubs
but the old one got away. He shot
the cubs-two black ones and a
brown. He waited for the old one
to return, which she did after some
time, and he succeeding in getting
a shot at her from quite distance,
but without results. Bear seem to
be coming down out of the hills
and are very plentiful this fall.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
Won at DE Buckhorn Mine.

Supt. Stewart. came down from
the Buckhorn Thursday on his
way TO Spokane to secure the SER
vice Of a doctor. Mr.. Stewart slip
ped from a log couple of weeks
ago and broke a rib by the fall. He
did not know the injury was so
serious at the time and gave it
little attention, but discovered the
other day that it was something
more than a bad bruise, as he had
supposed.
He informs us that company
work has been suspended at the
mine and the work is now being
done by contract He has the con-
tract for running the 350-foot tun-
mel which is now progressing.
The tunnel is in 100 feet and he
expects to finish the remaining 200
feet by the middle of December.
This will tap the ledge at a depth
of 800 feet.
BY the time the 350-feet tunnel
is driven, it will be a pretty well
prospected mine. The property is
shOwing-up fully as well as antici-
pated. Several tests have been
made of the ore with most crafty
ing results.
The erection of a stamp mill was
in contemplation in the early part
of the season, but Supt. Stewart
wisely concluded to put in no mill
ing works until the character of
the ledge was more definitely deter
mined, and especially at a greater
depth. He expects that tapping
the ledge at depth of 300 feet will
demonstrate that cyanide process
is the proper treatment of the ore
and has no doubt that extensive
works for that purpose will bC
erected at the mine early mex
season.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25c
per box. For sale by J. f.
Cook, Jr., Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09

School Trustees should write to,
or call on, J. G. Brady of Rathdrum,
Idaho, for prices on school furni-
ture, and all kinds of school APP
paratus, before purchasing else
where, as he can save their district
money, and can give from six
months to two years time when
desired.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

MIR. A. II. Finrow and Mr..
Fred c. Fisher, prominent business
men of Port Hill, were HERALD
visitors last Wednesday. They
satisfaction at the amount
of business doing at Port Hill.
They were on their way to
Spokane on a several days trip of
business and pleasure. The
gentlemen are school trustees in
their district and speak very highly
of the school now in progress at
Port Hill.
MIR. A. l.. Jameson and wife
left last Tuesday for Seattle, where
they expect to make their future
home. They will be missed by
large circle of friends. They HER
AID wishes Mr.. Jameson great sue
cess in whatever enterprise he may
embark.
Hon. Edwin McBee, Probate
Judge of Kootenai county, is now
the recipient of congratulation from
his friends. On yesterday, the Sth
inst, he was united in marriage to
one of Illinois fair daughters. He
expects to return to Idaho the latter
part of next week.
Capt. Frank M. Lucas now
conducts the business Of the Bon
ner Butchering Co. without the
assistance of partner. He alone
is authorized to collect accounts
and contract liabilities for the
establishment.
Mr.. Faink Murray returned
from the county seat last Thursday.
His friend, Mr.. B. G. Hemminger,
sent the am punt required for his
release. Frank was royalty wei
coined home by his numerous
friends here.
Agent Phil Casey informs us
that tickets sold tomorrow, on ac-
count of Fruit Fair, are good until
the 18th. Other Fair tickets have
a five-day limit only, with final
limit to the goth.
Mr.. c. A. Schroeder, of the
Kcotenai Meat Company, has built
a slaughter pen just beyond the
point of rocks" on the valley road,
School in the principals room
opened last Monday. The teachers
went to Spokane Friday evening to
spend day or two at the Fair.
w. l.. Kinnear and wife are
expected home tomorrow, after
spending a week i'll Spokane anC
: the Palouse.
Hon. w. J. Mcclure, collector
of customs at this port, was out tC
Spokane on business this week.
Mr.. Frank r. Little, wife anC
t family are enjoying a visit to Spok
, ane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millspaugh anc
2 daughter are in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. j. Brant ar
spending the week in Spokane.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-09
VOL. VII.

Eastman's No. 2 Eureka
Camera is a simple instru-
ment for use with glass plates.
Makes pictures 81 X 81
inches, and has space in
back for three double plate
holders. Safety shutter. Fine
achromatic lens.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
Los ANGELES RIAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE-IN Los ANGELES, A CHOICE
Il business lot, on the easterly side of Spring
street. between Fourth and Fifth, adjoining hand
some three-story icn building of Los Ange es
Athletic Club. This lot is go feet frontage. and
contains OF $500 square feet, with existing
improvement of well built 3O-room lodgln :
house and a barn in the rear, and is off red for
sale on terms of part cash and remainder secur d
by mortgage at moderate interest: price $3.50
about $3 63 per square foo, which is over price
than any property OF similar eligibility can be
purchased for Address, The investor, Bryson
Block. Los ngeles, Ca.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
BlkTHS-MARRlAGES- DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed In a.
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name aud re sidence OF persons authorized
TO have The same published
BORN.
COURTNEY-Tn this city, January %, 1897 to
the wife of Frank j. Courtney, son.
JANSSEN-In this CITY. January 27, 1897, to;the
wife of E. A. Jansen, daughter.
O'CONNOR-In this city January 28, 1897, toIhe
wife OF Z. A. OConnor. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
MARRIED.

PHELP S-WHITE-I In Ukiah, January g. 1897,
by the Rev. o. S. Barnum, Rev. George W.
Phelps OF Crescent City and Mabel White OF
Ukiah.
SMALL-CARDOZO-In this city January 81,
1897 q: the residence OF the brides parents,
by the Rev DR.. Z. K. Ollie, Francis P. Small and
Reta L. Cardozo both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
DISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERsHIP

nISSOLUTION OF COPARrNERSHIP-N
~ tice is hereby given that the partnership here
tofore subsisting between the undersigned, Will
LIAM WE l., L a. IL and ALEXAN d .R
w. WILL, under the style or firm of VEIL
BROS d. SONS wholesale liquor merchants, at
the city and County of san Francisco, State OF
Cad fornia has been this day dissolved by mutual
cons sent, so far as relates to the said l. A. WE'LL
" ho re Tres from said firm.
The business viii be continued under the same
firm name by WILLIAM WE'LL ALEXA N
DER w WE'LL, who will receive and pay all ac-
counts due to aud owing by said firm.
Dated January 29, 1897 L. a. WE'LL,
WM. WE'LL,
ALEX w. WE'LL
Witnessed by II. r. PEDLINA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
McAVOY Il GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERs,.
80 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoln school.
Telephone 3OS0
HILL
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

rs PREPARED TO CONTINUE THE SALE
i Of burial ats and graves in its cemetery and
give deeds.
Perpetual care OF lots will be arranged for at the
superintendents Office at the cemetery, corner
Bush street and Central avenue San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
MOUNT OLIvET CEMETERY.

GAN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST GENE
y terry the city; non-sectarian In no sense y.
elusive: location unexcelled Ofice 1a7 AArk1s
srzeeL southeast corner o. Sixth
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

NEW GROOM COTTAGE: MANTEL, BATH,
IN pantry, laundry hot and cold water, stable,
ch .ck+ n-house; fenced; severed: blocks from
station: lot 40x100: $500. w. C. MORAN,
Lorin or T. BOkGLE, Golden Gate.
G.I cOO HOUSE OF ROOMS; LOT Ask
ID OUO. 125; street work done: five M n utes'
walk to station. JOSEPH ]. MASON, Berkeley
station.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.


". REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENT,
324 MONTGOMERY ST.
FOR SALE.
Choice building lot on Army and 27th sts; close
to electric road.
S45O-Ssn Carlos Villa lot; lOOx15O feet
ing The Presidio and bay.
$600u-2 modern houses OF rooms each at
park; 25x137 70 feet: electric road passes houses
make offer
$500 Elegant NV corner OF Cole and Carl sts
$3O0-Choice building lots north OF park
Bargain-SW. cor. Fifth av. and g ST.; 1O9xSo IT,
COOD LOTS CLIO E To THE UNIVERSITY
u in Berkeley to exchange for cotta-e in San
Francisco or vicinity, or small fruit ranch; value
$500. Address L., box g. Call Office.
GIe60 WILL BUILD FIRST-CLASS g.
I'D lOOO room and basement cotta ge; porcelain
bath; wood mantels; brick foundation, etc., COM
plete. $I45O for 5-room cottage. Call and see
kind of building. W. w. REDNALL, builder,
23l2 Market ST., near l4th.
TOR SALE oN EASY TERMS-MODERN
L houses Masonic and Waller st.; houses
contain salon parlors, dining-room bllliard-room
and large bedrooms bath, kitchen and laundry;
rooms beautifully decorated; sun in every room;
LII EN- to-day. Take Haight or Ellis street car
set OF at Masonic ave.; owner on premises.
0dOOO FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
tDfOOO. New cottage on 23d ave. East Oak
land; rooms and bath: high basement; brick
foundation; bay windows; lot 52xl60.
u. II. UMBSEN q CO..
IA Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

A LTA PUNTA TRACT; GEM OF THE BAY Y
n District; 425 acres subdivlded; miles north
of Berkeley. 8 from Oakland; AT minutes from
San Francisco, lots 50x20U: from 500 TO 500;
installments; send map GEORGE w.
HAIGHT, 220 Sansome ST. s L.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
|. EAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME, SAN JOSE
- ave-, near Grand st.; house, 10 rooms and
bath: years old; price $1,000: or will exchange
for San Francisco. EASTON, ELDR1DGE COM
PANY, 63S Market St
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
MEDICAL.

A SURE. SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
n all female d diseases; ladies may have the bene-
fit of the skill and attention of physician of long
and successful practice A home in confinement
with b. st care, with the privacy of home and the
conveniences of a hospital. Those who are sick or
discouraged euld call the doctor and state their
case. All consultation free and confidential Sole
agent Rex Magnus, the great world-renowed rem
edy for home treatment. MRS. DR. GWYER,
226 Turk st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30

NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, INSTRU-
II ment worthless pills used; every woman
her physician for al female trou bies, matter
from what cause restores always in one day ;can be
sent and used al home; all cases guaranteed: do
not trust incompetent female physic ans. DR.
POPPER the well -kn own pioneer, 51S Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30

PROCESS THAT NEVER FAILS TO RE-
n store every case of monthly sickness from
whatever cause in a few hours when medicines
and others have failed no instruments used
many years experience: every case guarsnteed
advice free: terms reasonable; frsl-class private
home for confinement. MRS DIR. DALEY, 1l2S
Market ST., over The Owl Drug store.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30

! lR. ]. n. JOSSELY n, II e GRE AT SPECIAL
~ list, still offers his valuable services 10 lhr un-
fortunate " ith mind matured and enriched by
studies OF an advanced order. there is hardly a
disease in the catalogue of human Ills he cannot
treat TO pei feet cure Ladies' he Is always ready
to assist you. His knowledge has been strength
to your delic te organism is bevond his sure con.
troll. His female monthly remedies sure and
safe in their effects. II s tried and valuable rene
dies for lost manhood are Dever-failIng in their
action, and are warranted for both young and old.
He excels all others cure of private diseases.
over so years Of practice enables him to warrant
cure in all cases. Cons uitation parlors 906
Market st. Call write direct TO 906 Market ST.,
rooms IL and IL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30

DR. FOULETS FRENCH CAPSULES A
~ guaranteed absolute cure for all female dis
eases (no matter what cause); positively safe and
sure dang-r after effects: taken in time i5
also acts a preventive: price 81 90 per box;
sent free by mail on receipt OF price WALLER
BROS, 33 Grant ave.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30
HOUSES TO LET.

TONES. w. SIDE, BET. JACKSON AND PA
y cific Neat sunny bav-window house: stories:
rooms and bath; in good order; cars handy; rent
low TO a good tenant Apply to s CAPP & CO.,
Real Estate Agenls, AIS Montg omery st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-30

lJS TAYLOR ST. - HANDSOMELY FUR
- nished suite. privilege Of light hcusekeep-
ing, 500; also single.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-22

Furnished by the w A Michael Com
mission Co., Brokers in Grain, PROVISIONS
| and Stocks ITO West Sixth Ave, Topeka,
Chicago: Pork weak. Hog product has
Hau q SOou OieS4h y6t w. Sdil 80 ~ LIS
on which to bull 1t. The price IS not
cheap even at the decline. Hogs are
plentiful, packing to Gate largely IN eX-
cess of last year and pork nearly one
dollar a barrel higher. Sell provisions on
Some of the heaviest traders are long,
large lines of wheat.
New York: Sales to noon 10O952 shares.
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis this
year ~; last year PIP; Duluth lhIs yer
155, last year sos; total this year S27, last
Todays receipts, Chicago; Wheat. 6;
corn 1871; oats 4o6.
Estimated cars tomorrow: Wheat 3;
corn $50; oats go; hogs IS, 900.
Receipts of hogs: Chicago, q. 900; Kan
sas City Is, 900; Omaha 5000.
We favor short side on strong spots of
the Granger stocks. Sugar and gas show
signs of weakness. Selling is better than
New York: Changers are exceptionally
strong today. Crop prospects influence
ing the shares favorably. We should see
fair huctuations in this group during the
The heavy buying of the near option
tocay, looks to some traders as though
$3.50. p Pei sOilS were increasing Ihelr
holdings. but doing so in SO quiet a man
ner as possible.
Chicago: There does not seem to be
much decline in sight for the corn bears.
They have been banking favorable
weather to cause break but with the ad-
nights for the plant the market persists
in showing remarka bic strength.
-Four ports: Wheat 40 554 flour % SO:
corn 1877, s9l; oats 29S 325; wheat and Hour
Chicago: A cute trick was played on the
trade this morning it was stlccessfuIIv
worked for the benefit of the few while
a large majority was duped several large
firms created the impression that thew
We're changing short July to the Septem-
per opIlon and that the near month was
TO De contracted as consequence there
was a scramble to cover short July ana
g sS on on the other side; When July rea he'd
% cents and over the changers durnued
a world of July and within a short tfroe
me market was selling one cent lower