davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
HUNTER LIABLE TO WIN.
rhe Gold Democrats Decide to Break
No More Ouorums.

No More 0uorums.
FRANKFORT, KY, April 14.-The gold
Democrats in caucus have decided to
break no more quorums in the ballot
ing for United States senator They
admit that Hunter is liable to be elected
now, but they say that the Blackburn
men who refuse to support Martin will
be responsible for the result
If Hunter is not elected after a few
trials they will demand that he retfra5
They are determined that if they caIf-
not elect gold Democrat they will help
elect gold Republican.
The grand jury is not ready to report.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
No Money For the Conrre..

WASHINGTON, April 14-Much EN-.
barrassment to the postal authorities
has been caused by the failure of con-
gress to pass the asked for approprla-
tlon OF 5000 TO defray the expendi-
lures OF the International postal con-
gress TO be held here next month
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
THE MARKETS.

PITTsBURG. April Is
WHEAT-No. ! red. - soc; No = red. s76
So: spring wheat. sjds6.
CORN-No. yellow ear. 2SIS9 29c; No 2
shelled. 2S16B29c; high mixed sheled ~
GJ2Sc.
OATS-No. white 25d2j1Ec: No. 2 do. e3a
.31%c: extra No. white. 22a22lSc; light
mixed. l90lgI5c.
HAN-No /. timothy, sIl.5OdI2OO; No. 9
DO slOT@.ll."; packing. S6.D067U0; N, |
feeding prairie, s7.75GS.0O; wagon hayAeA on
Dl5.u for timothy.
PoULTitN-Large live chickens 60a65c per
pair; 1--we chickens. small, 4595Uc: dressed, Ii
Ui2c per pound: live ducks, 75d9Oc per pair;
dressed, l5fgl6c per pound; live turkeys, l29
I"c per pound; dressed. l6GISc; live geese.
y per pair
BUTTER-Elgin prints. 2I1@2c: creamery,
NGZIc: Ohio fancy creamery. l78lSc: fancy
country roll, l60l7c; low grade and cooking.
SRlOc.
CHEESE-Fancy New York full cream.
Iz12 ~I5c; ohios. full cream. late make IIIsG
iZc new Wisconsin Swiss in tubs II1saI2 ;;
Hmburger. new, SlsG9c; Ohio Swiss, in tubs.
ll]Sc; Swiss, in bricks, 5-pound average, 10
Gilc.
fEGS-Strfctly fresh PENNSYLVANIA and
ONO IN cases, in large lots, 9191Sc: in a Job
ping way, 91a1lOc selected. fancy stock, IOn
lo1sc' duck eggs, 1872 c; goose eggs 6O9t65c
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
Died For Killing His Mistress.

JERSEY CITY. April 14-Paul Gen.
has been hanged here. Paul Genz
killed his mistress, Clara Arnin. in
HOboken, Aug 2s. 1891
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
VIII Reoomme,a..rna ). rnasn,,,r

.,,. WtsHGGIGs ASH Soai2sd Al ril a4-The presi-
s,ress .lS ar any-onriatiJ reocnmend to con-
for killing by mob N indemnify
italian citizans at H1 Xzoers OF three
b Last. La, Aug
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
Prominent PhN,fcian bend

MnWAUKEE. April 14-Dr. William
Fox, Milwaukee's most prominent phr-
sician. has died.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16

ALBANY, April I4-The greater NJ
York cLarfer bill has passeJ I've NeW
over Mayor ~ Sfrong's veto by xote aee oe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
PITTsBURd KELLEY INSTITUTE,
No 4ai6 Finh Arnn,,n

NO 40 Flith Avenue,
nstores to them all their powers, mental and
hysicsll. destroys the abnormal aupetite ana
stores them to the condition thev were in ba-
re they indulge in stimulants. This has been
one more than 1000 cases treated here and
'nHns tnem some of your own neighbOrs tc
hnm can refer with Confidence as 10 ~
'-oluie safety and efficiency of the Keelev Crlre
'e Fullest and most searching investigation h
''ted send for pamphlet giving full iniorrna,
aug 2 o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keystone Uakch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
tn: oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Fillea
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which cam
not be pulled off the case-the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
The KELLEY CURE

: sTlecidi boon to business men who HAVING,
lnitcd unconsclously into the drink habit and
."aken 10 lind the disease If alcoholism fastened
p N them, rendering them unfit to lnatlay,s a +
MS requiring clear BRAIN a four weeks
purse of treatment at the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
PITTsBURG. April I3.

PTrTsBURG. April 13.
CATTLE-The receipts fair on Monday:
ABOUT % cars on sale; market steady: nrtces
J. cents higher: today receipts lipbt ,parL.,
uhchanged We quote the following prices.
Prime. S5lhGt5.25; good, 81. .60d4 81; tidy a -
@t.'"- good butchers. - -2l114. 80; fair 81 o sG
4-"o' feeders. s3.756i.4 b; bulls stays and
cows, S2tOsC375: bologna cows s. OpAl5 90.
iresh cows and springers, $40. .0lGL4OdO.
HoGS-Run fair on Monday. about q
douhie-deck cars on sale: market fairly,
active: receipts today light, market stead >
AT yesterdays prices. We would ouote the
following prices: Prime assorted medium
s4.21Gl30; best Workers. s4-aGb425: heavy
4.ItD425; common TO fair Workers s. I,.n
ais; pigs. S3-90G4.l 10: roughs So 755h3 20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The supply was
light on Monday. Is cars on sale: market I,J
10 10 cents higher; today receipts light mar
ket steady. We quote these prices: Clipped
sheep choice, Si4UQ45O: good s. 25fl4 "a.
fair, S3-s50i Is, common. S3.IU6t365 Lambs
Choice. Sj.256b5.4D common to good - 25G
20 veal calves. receipts heavy, prices
lower, selling at S4.nlfD4.50: heavy and thin
calves, s3.OJ@g55O. Wooled sheep not wanted
CINCINNATI, April ls
HOGS-Market STEADY at S3.3 a4I5
CATTLE-Market firm at s. 50Qt475
SHEEP AND LAABS-Market for sheen
steady at s3.COG5OO Lamos-Market steady
at S4.u1IS.15
NEW YORK. April l3
WHEAT-SpOt market mors active; No.
red nominal; No. hard winter, 737sc.
CokN-Spot market quiet; No q 2g5zc.
oATS-Spot market dull and easy; No 2
pc. -'O -
CATTLE-No trading European cables
quote American steers at lI9l2c per pound
dressed weight; sheep at IOJfGl 1870 per pound
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at qs1G IOo
per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market ou,e,
and steady. Unshorn sheep, s2id5 e5:
tllpped do, $s5Ods4.50; unshorn lambs. Ss.f,
Ca.Il; clipped do. S5.ooas7s
AoGs-Market Steady at SI.sSoI.sa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
FCUR CARDINAL POINTS RgsPEoTIRc
HEADAcHE.

NJ ever f. -et that all
ANheadacheS are essen
tally nervous Ey quiet
ing the nerves YOU stop
the headache.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16

2 -cry headache Is a
IL prayer Of the cram
ial nerves for EESr.-
Sooihe thcm Vith koFE
ALiSE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11

Judge j. W. Green. superintendent
OF the Buckeye. near Diamond, IN
Tintic district, who has been spending
several days In Salt Lake. informs The
Herald that in the bottom Of the shaft
on this property there is two foot
body Of solid ore an average sample of
which will show values Of So per cent
lead. Is per cent copper. IS ounces sill
Yer ard nearly $40 In gold to the ton.
The shaft is down to the 100 foot
level. but on account of the presence
of water and the difficulty encountered
in pumping it 20 such g heighth with
the facilities at hand. the company has
been directing its efforts of late to the
driving Of a tunnel Which will cut the
shaft at point zoo feet below the sur
face.
This tunnel is now in a distance of
over 200 feet and within about $50 feet
more the connection Will be made when
it is the attention of the management
TO start the pump and run the water
through tie tunnel, which Will make
quite q saving In the force required in
doing this work. As soon as the tunnel
is completed sinking VIII be resumed
and it is believed that continuous ship
ments of high grade ore can then be
made.
The recent assessment levied on the
capital stock Of the company Is being
well paid in and but very little will
have TO be advertised as delinquent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
SALOON KEEPERS DISAGREE,
PARTNERSHIP DISPUTE BE
TWEEN PRoPRIEToRS.
Mrs. Agnes B. Young Renews Her
Application For Divorce on the
Grounds of Cruelty-Attorney
John Lu Taylor Charged With
Battery.


George Naylor has entered suit
against Samuel Rudd, alleging that
the plaintiff and defendant are part
ners IN the saloon business, trading
under the firm name of s. Rudd & Co,
at the Bimetallic saloon on West Sec
ond South street, and that the defend
ant has drawn from the partnership
business more money than was stipu-
lated under the partnership agreement,
and without the consent of the plain
tiff the defendant, IT Is alleged, gave
prornissory notes in the firms name to
various parties, some OF whom we're
fictitious persons and to whom the firm
owed nothing 1t is also alleged that
Rudd conspired with certain parties TO
have a Judgment rendered against the
firm on the notes, and executions issued
for amounts not owing and succeeded
IN so doing.
Plaintiff also alleges that the defend
ant conspired with City Treasurer May
to defraud the plaintiff out of s306.90,
paid for license The facts regarding
this latter allegation, according TO Mr..
Mays statement, are that prior to the
formation Of the partnership Rudd
owed s3G6.90 for license. and when the
partnership applied FOR a license and
rendered the money. Mr.. May applied
10000 of 1t on the old Indebtedness.
The plaintiff prays for the appoint
ment of g. receiver to take charge of
the business of the firm and that the
judgments obtained against the firm
by the alleged fraud be set aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
TINTIC DTsTRTcT MINES.
Items Of Interest Clipped from ths
Sprightly Miner,

Items Of Interest Clipped From the
sprightly Miner.
The ieasers on the Carts "a are loading
a big shipment of high grade copper
ore which Will SO out next week.
The discovery of q two to four foot
vein of low grade ore was reported
Sunday IN the Annandale. We are IN
able 10 learn the vaides
RESUMPTION OF wcyk on the West
via certainly ccmpenee the first of
next week.
Work on the Sfoux-AjaX tunnel was
closed down last Saturday. We ara
urable to learn when operations VIII
be resumed.
Pat Condcn ana Peter c. Burke nave
taken i one-t h.gNd Interest in the lease
ON the Northern Spy mine. The prop
euty' is reported % be showing consid-
era bic ore.
work On thdir/nAW shaft this week ana
the properly through ;a1e Sioux A Jar
tunnel, which taps the ground
Governor Wells. Thomas Kearns and
Saturday and made an inspection OF
General Manager Allen and Saiperin-
NAL Eureka. The party all speak most
favcra5ly in regard to the present
showing made by the property
john Hupfer. Harry Johnson. c. H.
Robinson and w j. Craig are stead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
ONE OF TEE RESULTS.
The Decline In Silver Bullion Leads
to Counterfeiting.

The recent decline in silever quota
ti0ns has led to the extensive counter
feiting of the silver dollar and to
such an extent that the United States
treasury department has Become very
much puzzled as to how to deal with
this serious problem, as the counter
feits are SO perfect that 1T is hard to
detect them, besides which they con-
tain the required amount of pure eil-
yer; and even after coming the money
the shower Of the queer is able to make
nearly 90 cents clear on every dollar of
this money made and issued. which. in
every respect, except for the fact that
It IS coined without the sanction OF the
government, is as good q dollar as tho
government itself can put out
TO the dishonest manipulation Of tho
white metal, the money of the people,
Is due THIS condition of affairs. and the
treasury department is at a, standstfll
in its treatment Of the matter, as there
are only two ways to circumvcnt the
counterfeiter One of these is to retire
the four billion of silver coin in circula
ton, which would ruin the country
while the other alternative is TO restore
silver to the minis and re-estabiish BIZ
metallism, and WITH this is done, or as
long as silver bullion is quoted and
cbtainable below its coin value, the
issuance of counterfeit of silver dollars
will continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
Suffered untold Horrorg.

San Francisco, Sept. 1O.-Private ad-
vices have been received here to the
effect that the British steamer Cheang
Hye Teng. in the Shanghai-Penang
trade, foundered during typhoon
while on the voyage from Penang to
Shanghai, via Yokohama, on or about
Aug. Is. The news of the wreck was
brought to Shanghai by Mate Cross
man, and part of the crew who reached
there in one of the ships boats, after
having suffered untold horrors for FIVE
and one-half days. during which time
they had neither food nor water. Tween
ty-one of the crew. nine of whom were
whites, are missing Captain. Scott stood
upon the bridge when the vessel foun-
dered, and Just as the last boatload
pulled away committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head with a
revolver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11

The newspapers Of the east are tum-
bling over each other in the effort 30
convey TO the world the impression that
the cause Of SILVER is deGd, and here IN
the west this fact Is taken as granted
by many. but In the east II is different.
and With the people OF the Atlantic
states silver is 2 live issue stu.
Yesterday 4 representative Of The
Herald SAW letter written BY a sub
stantial business man Of New York TO a
Salt Lake friend. in which statements
We're made in regard to silver that the
press Of the east dare not publish, and
Of which the people of the west are ig-
uoraut
IN this letter il was asserted that the
decline in silver, which Wag inaugu-
rated carly in August. lras started by
the brokers ct New York with the in
te2tior 81 making s9-cent silver. and
dealers oVersold With the expectation
OF filling at a much lower hguTe, in
which little game they ware di-ap-
pointed, and the upward tendency re-
Gently disclosed in the quotations lndi-
cate that the scheme has failed, ana
that the lowest point has been reached
by the white metal, and that from this
and steady.
In the same letter the statement was
made that the last shipment abroad OF
$4,000 ounces OF silver had exhausted
the American supply, and as many sill
YER mines have closed down on account
Of the decline and the smeitcrs have
hegun to withhold shipments until bet
ter prices prevail. this country is likely
to witness q silver famine in the near
future, and as for Europe, the dealers
of that country arc asking and urging
for offers OF silysr from American bro
kers
The assertion was made that England
is now short on Indian exchange, which
may result in gold shipments being
made by the former country 10 the lat
ter, which, or itself, would indicate tbs
scarcity Of silver and the necessity OF
its use Is q money metal the world
over.
Thus it would seem that monetary
matters are in q very complicated con
dition, while the hnancieTs OF the
country are greatly perpleHed over the
Situation, and they arc beginning to
realize that the cause OF silver is not
dead by any means.
Practically speaking, silver may be
dead in the west, bat in the east the
subject is still being earnestly discussed
IL financial circles, and il may be that
the effort that has been made 20 de-
base this metal viii be the very thins
that VIII lead to It's restoration to the
minis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11

ny prosecuting ssne work ON the 10
Bowers No. at Diamond unt1er esheir
lease, and report a good supply OF ore
The 10 Bowers No. 2 ID orla OF Dfa-
mlond's most famous producers asld
ought to be good fer much more wealth
Only a small force Is now at work IN
tina GodHva mime and the Eew shaft has
reached the dowert point which was
proSpected by the old WORKINGS. A
good Bcdy OF high grade ore ia exposed
IN the bCtltCIn of tine shaft and ae COON
az .ale ere chutes are completed. which
VIII be before the last Oh September,
hoisttng win commence and we may
expect TO begin reporting regular ship
nlents.
contest over the Rabbits Foot prop
erty at SILVER City, on which applica-
ton fer patent was recently made. 1t
seems that there Is a conflict clsdrned
between the Rabbits Foot ground and
the Wheeler claim, which belongs to
the SILVER CIfy Gold & Silver Mining
company. This latter company failed
to contest the Rabbits Foot applica-
t5en IN time and now come In with q
claim Of fraud with intent to annM the
RABBITS Foot cornpany's final eTtrT.
The machinery of the Buckeye mine
at Diamond together with all other
personal property at tine mime was at
tacheu Tuesday by Consthble Phil
Richards of Silver City ON executions
lsoued ous two judgments In Justice
aopper's court at Eureka, aggTcgating
$500. The Judgments were rendered IN
favor of F. H. Holzl1einner on assigned
accounts for wages due to Joseph Gil
lette, Thomas Harvey, Ne1s Wester-
green, john Moore, Henry Taylor and
c. L. Van Lenyen. We understand thr
matter Will be settled UP IN O. few days
and the Hfne resume.
During the past week the Bullion
Beck company has commenced pros
pectlng IN asnew direction With thu IN
tent of putting that Gltne TRIO tine ee
q gold prcducer While It IS generally
ove1ioutted, it is 6. fact that several
years ego tNhp Beck sent out q cUnsfd-
t7abfe quantity of nigh grade gold ore.
This Gre was dagroyered between tbA
500 and T60-fuot levels about 1000 feet
south of the ghaft and was followed
through to the $50. where the win E1s
lost. Several tons OF the ore were mar
keted, which showed values In the
nefghborhood of. S400 TO the ton A
VINE was sunk 100 feet below the 800
foot. level but was abandoned on &C.
cclne Of not finding the gold vein. Dur
ing the past week an eight-horse-p power
engine has been put at the top OF the
Wine on the 800 and drifting south in
search If This lost vein has commenced,
Superintendent Kirby is confident of
bainlg able to find the gold. The great
silveT-lead stoDe north of the Shaft Is
holding out in good shape and at the
1850 level IS as strong as ever. About
90 tons of this ore is being aoisted daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
TERRIBLE SHIPNREGES,
THE SEA RARELY FURNISHED
SUCH GRUEsoME TALES.
Wrecked on an Iceberg and Forty
two Lives Lost-Foundered In a
Iyphoon and Famine Brings on
Self Destruction.

Seattle, Sept. 10.-Just before leaving
st Michaels the survivors Of a most
disastrous wreck, 10 which ~ men
lost their lives, reached the island.
Only nine persons live to tell the tale
of one of the most terrible trips ever
taken IN Arctic waters. The steam
whaler Navarch of San Francisco, in
the Arctic waters, got caught in an
iceberg. The particulars of the fearful
loss of life we're not obtained by either
the passengers on the Cleveland or her
crew. They left st. Ofichaels two hours
after the nine survivors were brought
IN by the revenue cutter Bear, and
we're so busy getting ready for their
own journey that they did not obtain
the full story. AS much Of it as they
know IS contained in the brief summary
above and a few additional facts. Az
ter the steamer became damned in the
ice there must have been part of the
crew which tried TO get out by work
ing their way across the ice. There
were 81 of these and they persisted.
Eleven more froze to death on, the
boat, leaving nine survivors. These
nine consist of Captain G.. A. Whiteside
and wife, the first and fourth mates
and four seameu. They made their
reached Cooper island. There they
raised signals of distress, which were
observed by the revenue cutter Bear
cruising north of Point Barrow.
The Navarch was a steamship of 1888
gross tonnage and 1875 net tonnage.
She was 26S feet long. 46 feet beam and
drew 127z feet of water. She was built
in 1877 and was owned in San Fran
cisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
win Incorporate tl.e Jennie.

Mr.. John Seek, the owner Of the ,Jen-
ME mine in Cassia county, Idaho,
Which has paid from the grass roots, in
forms The Herald that il is more than
likely that strong company will in
corporate on this property at an early
day with the expectation that it win
not be long after before it will Join
the ranks % regular dividend payers.
Two lots of Jennie ore were mar
keted in this city yesterday. One of
these, comprising IS tons, was sold Oh
controls showing metallic values Of II
per cent lead. five ounces silver and $25
in gold to the ton, while the other lot
of Il tons assayed Is per cent lead, five
ounces silver and s25 in gold.
II is learned that the mine lis in fine
shape. with large bodies of good ship
ping ore in sight. besides which there
is enough second-class mineral in sight
to justify the erection OF q niik, which
viii probably be done in the near fu-
ture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
The North Mountain Meeting.

". S. Brown. one of the directors of
the North Mountain Mining company,
arrived in the city yesterday from Egan
canyon, in the Cherry Creek country,
Nevada, where the property of the COM
pany Is located.
John Heinrich. another Of the direc-
tors OF the Incorporation, also put in
his appearance, hailing from Nebraska.
and IN the afternoon a board meeting
was held at which MI Brown gave
an account IN d-tan of the recent dis
estrous fire at the mine which resulted
in the destruction Of the hosting works
and the domolltlon OF portion OF the
shaft.
Mr. Brown also stated that the mill
was still running on a good grade Of
ore NTH 4. very satisfactory saving,
and It Is believed. that there is enough
mineral in sight to keep the plant In
operation until the hoist IS restored and
the shaft cleaned out and retimhered,
which Win be done at once in accord
ance With arrangements decided upon
at the meeting.
MT. Brown, IN his account of the fire,
corroboTetes the statements already
given in The Herald regarding the ca
tastrophe, but he is confident it viii not
be long before the damage will be re-
paired and that The plant will have g
successful run this fall and winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
Mining Notes and Personals.

The regular directors meeting of the
Northern Light Mining company was held
yesterday afternoon.
J. G. Thompson. of the stock brokerage
firm of Sheets & Thompson. made the
camp of Mercur a visit yesterday.
Silver made anther fractional advance
yesterday, while iead was quoted al an
advancs by the Associated Press
j. G. Bechtol and party left last night
for Klondike, and after leaving the cSa-
board, he Will take che Copper river
route.
T D. Roche, of Cedar City. was IN Salt
bake yesterday on business pertaining TO
the sale5of State Line mining property in
which he IS interested.
e. S. reytcn and c. L. Dignow.ty Of
the Chloride Point went east yesterday
on business CONNECTED with the erection
of the mill ON, this property.
a. N Grant, THE western representative
last night for Denver for the purpose f
consulting VITA his people on important
business matters.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Bullion-Beck Mining COM
pany ,sdaeld yesterday. nothing but routine
business was transacted and the cu1nux nv
passed Its regular dividend
An 1S-tou lot of Chloride Point ore was
sold on the open market yesterday on
controls Showing values of Ia ounces sti-
yer and 81 IN gold 10 the ton, and an
other lot OF the saHc character OF ore IL
now on the road.
John Montgomery of the Niagara went
out 20 Bingham yesterday for the pur-
pose Of bringing In the regular weekly
shipment o. bullion from the Spanish