davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Madrid. oct. 1.-THE remi-ofiiciai
Correspondence today. touching upon
the regulations nov In progress at
Paris. tsvHi
"WeI formed circles assert that
The pea ieg1tiati1ns are not proceed
ing nausstctofily. Senior Muntcro Rios
has written asking fuf new instructhns
10 enable him 10 come 90 an agreement
with the American commissioners. His
letters have been read az meeting uf
the cabinet and the ministers have
agreed upon the terms Of new ihstruo-
lions which viii be- sent before tumpr-
rows meeting Of the commissioners.
A minister has expressed the opinion
that probably the Philippine question
viii not b. Discussed. aa the Americana
are also waiting Tor lnaiructionn.
"scnor Moutero N.os writes daily 20
senior Sagnsta and the MrrlEn oiiloe
concerning the work n the commits
sion.
'The council also considered the re-
pairlati0n u the troops In Cuba.
ny November -. 1900 rick men Will
be back aud then the return OF the
healthy troops begins
The minister " war. Gen. corrca.
has received dispatch from Gen
Rios, the spanish commander In tha
Philippines. announcing another VIC
tory In the VisayaH Islands, over inhur-
gents from the Island Of Luzon, wlro
are said b have lost is2 men killed and
many wounded. besides losing all their
guns, several cannon and a quantity OF
ammunition. Gen. Rios adds that he
considers the rebellion In the Visayas
Islands % be ended. and he asserts
that the natives do not respond 60 tho
appeals Of the Insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
WAR IwrporAnLr.



London. oct, 1.-THE morning papers
all renew their comments on the Fa-
ahoda situation, but on neither side OF
the channel Is any idea given that the
analr ~ likely 20 lead 60 war. The
worst that can happen IL the rcslgna-
ton Of 81 Del Case. the French for
elgn minister. or perhaps the whole
ministry but were o not Tor the dell-
cate Internal situation In France arla-
Ing out % the Dreyfua affalr and the
strike, the fashoda nffalr would In
Y0iye no danger whatever,
The general attitude Of responsible
tribunals la Paris II 10 wait Tor the
arrival OF the text of the dispatches In
the blue book before committing thom-
selves 10 a decided opinion.
Tho view N financial circles Il that
thrfV viii be- no difficulty and that a
way ca nbe found ~ give French com-
merce access 90 the Nile. The first i'm
precision IN Paris was that NJ. Del Case
was 60 blame FOR weakness In giving
the French case away. Now. however,
the 1.iherte leads un In an attempt 10
explain Del Casse'a course. II says!
"Iiy declaring that Marchand had no
mission, N. Del Case meant 20 convey
that he had not a special mission 20
check the Slrdars advance. but simply
ln view Of the natural expansion 0f
French interests, Mnj Marchaud can.
not be- recalled 0r dlHav0wed. The ques-
tl0n " one Tot negotiation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
STRIKE SPREADS.
Government Pears Political Rather Than
Labor Trouble.

Paris oct. lin spite Of the OPP
tmittlc prediction o. the end Of the
strike being near. the strike continues
10 spread. The brick layers and wood
caryera today decided TO Join the strlk-
cr. The city. however. IN perfectly
quiet hut the enormous increase In
The strength ~ the garrison points To
the fact That the government fears po-
lltal rather than labor troubles. The
strikers central committee II a pollt-
ionl and revolutionary organization and
"a engineering the dispute ~ II II were
a strike " tho prolctriat No conflict
between tho soldiers and strikers has
occurred up o. tho present. Not since
40 has Paris looked 80 wnrllke.
a number on young men ~ title made
n Concentration In front % the house
of tho LucheHsc d'Isuea on the Chnmps
me- oi Sun lsv "vcnlf : 1hsy wee
lei BY Prince Henry " Charities and
count Sahran dc Pontcves and chcered
passing squadron of ourisslars with
cries N "Vive iArmee"
Thence they proceeded to an anti
tefhlonisis' meeting presided over by
~. ~, Ailleyoye, whore they shouted
The afterwards dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
Tho coup,ii Postponed.

Minneapolis Mlnn.. Oct. IA special
10 the Journal from Walker says.
The conference that was expected
% take place today between the Pil-
lager Indians and Indian Commissioner
Jones, who arrived from Washington
last ulEht, win not be- held. After the
council yesterday u was decided not
20 send the runners with Gen. Bacon'a
ultimatum until tho messengers sent
by Father Alioyulus return TO the
agency
They are expected today. but the
hirh sea rolling on the lake may nre-
went travel. ChlHf Falmouth with.
drew 90 hIa camp north OF tho agency
after the council and the other chiefs
went 20 their homes.
n II said the Indians are dlFpleased
with that part % Gen. nacon's ultl.
mhium In which he threatened to
chnHtlse them unless they come In and
submit They think It IL too war
like.
That win make no difference. how
ever. The terms offered are tho best
hist win he made and unless the Pill
Layers acccp; thom. vigorous efforts
WIN No made 10 bring them 30 terms
by force ~ arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Chicago, oct. ii.-Toiiceman Mlkelson
was found dead on the grave Of his
wife In Mount olive cemetery. Mlkeison
was dressed In full uniform. A bullet
side the corpse sold the story OF the sui-
eide
Mlkolson'a wife died fve months nEo
ana he has visited her grave daily.
When he failed o. answer az roll call. a
detai of brother officers went 10 the
cemetery and found his body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
rnr COMMISSIONER RETURNS.
Tia. Bcsa Sounding Regarding solution Of
indian Troabiss,

81. Paul. oct ia walker. MINI.
special % the Dispatch says Indian
Commissioner Jones, who arrived last
night spent the night in Investigating
the causes Of the Indian trouble ~ far
as u could be learned In Walker. ard
N seeking 90 learn what settlement %
the difficulty would be satisfactory TO
the whites Of this vicinity. The plan
has been f1r the indinna un submit Ia
arrest. be given a iEhs punishment and
then returning them 81 thelr homes
after promising 10 be good. The SUR
render Of the twenty Indians for whom
warrants are out will not remove the
cause on the present trouble or restore
a friendly feeling among the Indians
who HympathlKe with the pilagcra.
Citizens here generally assert that the
reds have been badly treated by he
whites and the battle that resulted 20
dluaHtrourly was the elimination Of
years ~ Dissatisfaction. They there
fore fear future trouble unless thCrv IL
h9fough settlement now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Rochester. n. ". Oct ii-Kld oou-
iette hooked his right 10 Joe Hopkins'a
Jaw laag night IN tho middle or the
ninth round Of what was b have been
a 25.round bout and put the eolorcd
whlrlwind % sleep.
Tho knockout, the firat ever admin.
latered 10 Hopkins In his carcvr ot
eight years IN the rlng. was delivered
before Wildly enthusiastic audience
N 900 people az the Ricnxl Athletic
club Hopkins ala most Of the az.
Rrcsslye work. but Goulette countered
beautifully, hIH defense was good ana
he aeldom failed 10 land when he lei.
In mo third round Hopkins drew
hinod from O0uiftte'a n0aa and later
syeiiei up his left eye. To offset thi.
gouiette gave Hopkins fearful
humping on the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
SIR KNIGHTS OWN THE TOWN.
A Gorgeous raEcantry l. Viewed by q
Huge concour.e OF Visitors aud Resi-
beats Of Smoheopoiis.

Pltiahurg. Oct. ii.-what Jerusalem
was 70 the crusaders almost a thou
eand years ag5. that was this city to-
DAY to the Knights Tcmplar.
From radius u several hundru !.
miles the towns, hamlcta and villages
literally poured their population into
pnlsburE.
Thsro could not have been morn
beautiful day for a parade Of Knights
Tunplar from the iirst conclavc held 10
1916 az New York city. ~ = o'clock all
ds1wuidNu streets were nilcd with de-
tarhmcnia OF the paradora and a. each
had ita band the martial airs that be-
gan 60 rcnd the air weru well calculate
cd 10 Inspire the greatest enthuTann.
ScAta had been erected all along the
line Of march 20 accommodate 100000
people. L3ng before the parade began
% move all these seats were occupied
and IN fact every available foot OF
space along the line ~ march wua
nlcd. while windows and even roofs
were also HNarfucd with anxious sight
HeerA n N estimated that the process
sion proper was made up VI 5000 uni-
formed Knights. moving along In car
riaEeE. on horseback or On foot. ana
there were at least a million spectators
along the route Of the parade. which
was seven miles long.
The head 81 the procession formed a,
the corner o. Cedar and North ave-
MUGS. Allegheny city. and az $3.50
o'clock irlradier General Goblin. tho
grand marshal. with his ataff Of
mounted ilcutenantn aud aides left his
headquarters at the MnnonRaheia. and
accompanied by the strains OF Sousa's
march THE Stars and Stripes forever"
made his way down Firth avenue.
PniaburE, across tn suaponai1n bridge
Into Allegheny CITY.
Promptly At 10 O'Clock Gen. Goblin
gave the command and the great pa
rado started.
Considering the wonderful SUCCESS
which HlEnalised every feature OF to-
days parade, the absence Of President
Mckinley. Gen. Wheeler. Theodore
Roosevelt and Gov. Hastings was very
much regretted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
rILonIMs bod rmr sInINr.


Chicago. Oct. ia dispatch 10 the
Tribune from quebec says
The inal meeting OF the i1int high
commission IN this city lasted less than
an hour aud the commissioners con-
oluded their stay Ia quebec with
pleasure rip 60 the famous shrine OF
Saint Anoc Dc naupotc II h learned
that While great progress has been
made no qucHutlon u definitely Eet.
tied. Committee work viii be continued
Independently BY the respective COM
mlsalonefa until the negotiations are
Resumed ai Washington on Nov. n.
The present outlook u that the settle
mcnt OF the berlng sea seal question
and the Alaskan boundary dispute ID
rather unfay0rable. A unltcd STATED
commissioner u authority Tor the state
nent tnAt the demands on behalf Of
Canada aru oNurbltani. The bonding
privileges enjoyed By the railways OF
both Countries viii not be disturbed,
rather tendency exists 10 make The
arrangement more liberal.
An amioable settlement respecting the
Atlantic, including the New Found
land fisheries, VII be- reached.
Their u lntle probability of an agree
ment un ths question Of thg allen labor
laws applicable 10 citizens VI the United
states and Canada and the same may
be said regarding the proposal 10 re-
wise the agreement OF 1891 respecting
naval vessels on the great lakes, Special
provisions for ghe conveyance f0r trial
or punishment Of persons W the lawful
custody VI the officers VI one country
through the territory Of the other have
actually been made. THIS VIII obyiate
delays In securing eNtradiilon papers
from Washington and Ottawa.
The meeting In Washington will see
che hniahlng touches 10 a reciprocal
arranErmeut la NrcCklua ana salvage
rights
Regarding the work VI the commits
sion, General Poster says;
THE outlook ia that nearly every
subject mentioned vii be embraced In
the treaty"
Lord Herschell expressed himself a.
delighted with the present outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

81. louis, oct. ii.--Lcut. Col. W. l.
Alexander. who has been the pufchas-
Ing c0mmissary here since July. when
h. was brought here from Gen. Lees
corps at jacksonville. Fla, has been
promoted % the rank nf colonel aud
Transferred 90 Washington. lie Will BE-
attached 20 the stan nf Cnmmlsaary
General u the q. .. Army Charles y.
Pagan and will make his home az
Washington.
Captain David n. Wilson. who has
been the cnmmissary at San Francisco.
has been ordered s. report here fls
duty and o. expected - arrive today.
Col Alexander Will turn over thu
annira 0f bis ONCE O. him az once and
will start Tor the capital before shc
close OF the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

and seven Interpreters. arrived here TO-
day on the private yacht Duon. The
countess u doing missionary WORK
circle the earth In her travels. speak
Ing Of her visit 70 this country. che
said.
u will probably spend two weeks IN
Cleveland. I Intended 60 winter In
Chicago. also intend to visit the
northwest, where many of my people
live. In order to study their condition
and progress"
The Duon Is splendid yacht. 81
feet long and n feet wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
A SPANISH rRizn.
The Steamer Mexico TO be Returned 20
Her Ownsrs

New York. Oct. ii.-Dcputy quarter
master Klmbali has received orders
from thc war dcpartmbcnt to return
the spanish prise steamer Mexico 10
her owners, the spanish line. The
Mexico viii carry ht0fcA TO Porto Rico,
and viii then be taken 20 Havana 10 b.
turned over TO her ownCrA she Will
sail from New York the last u this
week. The Mexico was seized Ia the
port of Santiago when the city sur
rendered and she will BE- returned on
the ground that her seizure was H.
legal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Detroit. Mich. Oct ia special 10
the Journal from Holland. Mich. says
jacob Dcnhcfdcr'a private bank AZ
Iceland was broken into early this
morning and the safe blown open with
dynamite and rined.
II II estimated that the loss will b.
$4,000. although an examination has
not vi been finished. Rain this morn.
Ing has oblltcrated all traces OF the
rohbera, but they are believed 20 be
proffnsl0uals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
reelnr Over tho IianLsr..

New York. oct. ii-Fominine golfers
In good numbers fi1cked 20 the Grounds
today. some 10 take part and others 10
watch the contest Tor the Cox trophy
emblem Of he wumnn's championship
Golfer OF the United States. which be-
ran today ana viii continue until Fri
day.
The leading associations In the Unit
cd states sent representatives In all
"A wumen entered and u OF these an
fwered 10 their names nt the frst 10 take
part In medal play today
The weather was all that could be
desired,
~ those who make the round Of n
holes only eight can qualify. These
win be paired on tomorrow at match
or holo play. tho four winners 90 play
IN the seml-nnnlH on Thursday and tho
urvying two will nnish the oompeti-
fnn on Friday
When the u couples had gone out on
their Journeys around the links. tho
last pair % leave the first toe were
Mrs. Charles y. Furnham, Philadelphia
cricket club, and Mrs. william ship
pen, Morris county Golf club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
Another mum.

Madrid. oct. 1.-THE Spanish gov-
ernment announces It's Intention TO
maintain n strong force OF troops IN
cuba until the treaty " peace with
the United States II definitely signed.
Immediately after the peace u signed
the cnrtez win be convened nff meas.
uros dealing with the RECONCILIATION %
all tho state departments VIII be sub
mltted 10 parliament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Constnntinoplc. oct 1.-THE reply Of
the Turkish government 90 the powers
on The evacuation n the Island "
Crete was handed TO the ambassadors
last evening. Turkey accepts the terms
taln mnllncnillnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
Wei NIrrlnl.,. pI.,lnstIen.

wheeling. w. Va, Oct ii.-west
Virginia Il alone among all the states
In the linton In enjoying 'he dlHtlne-
the federal service. The firft and second
regiments viii be sent % cuba and Ppr-
60 Rico shortly. aud today the Fourth
United States volunteers dmmunenl are
10 fhi Tor Manzanillo. cuba. from
Fernando. Fla Tho latter regiment WAS
recruited In West virginia. District of
Columbia and - ryiand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Fosiorla. o.. oct. ii.--Frcd swick, an
arcd German. committed suicide today.
He was Tor many years employed about
the bank and home Of Hon. Charles
w. Foster, sx.s~creiRry Of the irpaaury
and when Foster failed In 1923, he h1i
money IN the bank lie had made 70.
peatcd demands for the money ana
told Foatnr be would commit nnlclde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Indianapolis. oct. ia ncmidilo,
MINI, special 90 the Journal says
Joseph Gould. formerly an Indian
trader ana row a farmer. was muir
dercd Saturday night near the Lscch
lake dam. n u believed that the crime
was the deed u hostile Indians whoHv
~ Will Gould had incurred IN his
operations lie claimed 20 be "a cousin
OF lay Gould
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

washington, oct. 1.-THE war de-
pnrtment will conform 10 the modest
lcauest N Gov. Iioicomb In relation 90
the Nebraska regiments, Gov. Hol-
,omb suggested that the number IN
each company VI the First and Third
regiments be- reduced 10 the minimum
n n soldiers. thus allowing a number
Il discharges frum both regiments.
mis- Will keop both regiments IN tho
,eryice. The First Nebraska Ia az
Manila and the Third. Col. Bryan'a, IL
al JankeouNllie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Chicago. Oct il.-Astation for In
telnauonal arbitration VIII be part
OF the pgace jubilee ceremony Ia this
city neat week. After joining with
members OF subcommittee appointed
al the recent senatorial conference he'd
IN behalf Of settling International
questions without reaort 10 arms, pros
motors of the celebration have decld.
ed TO hold an agitation meeting noKt
Monday afternoon. John \. Ella.
ralph ~. Easley. Edwin Burreit
smith and W. A. Giles have conferred
with the thanksgiving service commit
tee and urged upon that Organization
The importance ~ bringing the arbllra-
tlon Idea before the people more fully,
The committee heartily approved the
suggeatlon 20 hold q meeting during lu-
hlloe week and 90 make Il aa preten-
tlOua as time ana resources VII permit.
A subcommittee consisting OF bishop
Samuel Fallowa, the Rev. J. y. Brush
lnsham. the Rev. c. A. Llpnlncott. the
REV. }. A. o. Smlsh, the Rev J. @.
severlnrhaus and Rabbi Joseph Stolz
were chosen 10 cooperate with the
men appointed al the conference and
complete arrangements for the meet
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
a Twel.. MnIIen pnlI.r Ln,n.

Pekin. oct. 1.-THE loan contract
for the extension OF the Neu Chw1ng
railroad. signed by the Hong Kong and
Shanghai bank calls for 1900 900 pounds
sterling. iii,2tO,00o. al per cent guar
anteed ON the security OF she existinr
lines at Pekin, Shanghai and other
places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Monticello. Ky. Oct. I.-.Alexauder
Keith, young farmer, called On his
sweetheart, Miss Lou Dick. and found
"a rival talking 10 her. Angry words
passed and kukh attempted 20 shoot
the other man. Miss DICK interfered.
Whon Keith turned his revolver on her
and mot her through the right breast.
INJECTING a mortal wound. lie then ned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
THE ExrnpIrIoN rAILs.
The steam Yacht HeiioFoiand Reached NJ
Degrees North--Na signs OF Andree.

New York, oct liza dispatch TO
che Herald from Trondhjem says,
The German steamyacht HellOgoland
with the members OF Herr Theodor
I.erner's expedition, returned from
Spitzbergen, having reached ~ degree
north. They had not seen Andre, but
had collected much geological material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Paris, Oct 1.-THE daulols today re-
iefflng 10 the publication OF tho
lahhoda b'ueb0ok by the British for
elkn niiice expresses confidence In n
hAthiaetory settlement OF the mattor.
On the other hand tho Jour says the
hiuluon appears most serious, nddlngi
a. lne LANGUAGE NJ the Marquis OF
salisbury. Lord Cromor and the Sldnr
removes the last illusions OF the most
optimistic"
. Ihe Journal De Paris afirms that
we documents made public IN the
Dluepook do not establish the right OF
treat Britain 10 the region which
france occupies, The Justice Expresses
we opinion that Great Britain instead
~ iacllltatlng the negotiations EVIDENT
~ aims az forcing tho situation,
The Liber Parole says, -
uleat Britain has suddenly I'M
masked her batteries doubtless after
Al understanding with her good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
oen. whesler raL,. command.

Huntsville, Ala. Oct. l.-Gen. Jos.
Wheeler arrived few mintes past mid &,
night 60 take command OF the Fourth
army corps succeeding Gen. Copplnger.
Gen. Wheeler was met by n commit
tee OF citizens, headed by Cen Moore,
and was escorted 10 the hotel. The gem
ernl IL In excellent health. Den.
Wheeler's cavalry division destined for
cuban service was filled today on ar
rival OF the Tenth cavalry, Col. Bald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Valparaiso. Ind., oct ii.--Albcrt
Aigner, a prominent young business
man residing ten miles south u this
city, has been murdered ny his brother,
Henry Algner.
The murder was the elimination OF
a family quarrel. The frasrlclde has not
been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
nIn.r.nes ef orlnlen.

London. oct. IA dispatch 90 the
Exchange Telegraph Co. from Paris.
says the United states and spanish
peace commissioners arc a. entire vari-
ancc on ths question involving the dis
position Of the Philippines. and that
they have rcfcrrcd The matter 10 their
respective EDvcrnmeuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
rnr rnMININn rAILINn
Oniy seven Interpreter. Accompany Dis
tinguished Lady Preacher.

Cleveland. o., oct. n.-countess AIDE
line schimfnelmann. OF Copenhagen,
Denmark. accompanied BY her two sons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

rne EVENING PAPER 10 THE
sApea or TO-DAY. THE MORN.
mo PAPER IS THE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-23

er, while choice lambs moved up 10c.
Lambs sold at s. 1904 % for the poor
er lots up to S. 00@ 535 for choice to
strictly prime focks and yearlings
were in good demand at 81 2004 So.
Sheep sold at 81 1904 20.
East Liberty, Pa, November a.
Cattle steady at unchanged prices.
Hogs, slow and lower; prime heav-
les So 1903 As; assorted medium So 50
03 40; best Workers So 30@3 80; COM
mon to fair Workers So 25@3 so; good
pigs SO 3013 40; common pigs and
skips 50 O003 90: roughs 81 00G3 CO..
Sheep slow at yesterdays prices;
choice lambs S. 1905 %; common to
good Sc 5o05 90.
Veal calves at 81 0C07 so.
East Buffalo, n Y, November o.
Cattle slow.
Hogs steady; choice So 3013 35;
roughs, common to good, 81 90G3 10;
pigs, good to choice, So 1908 So.
Sheep and lambs dull and slow;
lambs, choice to extra, So 1906 %;
culls, fair to good, 81 1904 Is. Sheen,
choice to selected wethers, 81 1904 65;
common and culls So 1904 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-23

New York, November 22-It was a
day of small things in the market for
metals with tin showing slight fur
Their loss. Demand was easily salts
fed and features of any description
were lacking London cables proved
about as expected and news from the
mines was equally destitute Of inter
est. At the close the metal exchange
called pig iron warrants quiet and
nominal with s7.27 asked; lake copper
dull with S12.75 bid and $3.50 asked;
tin easier with S17.75 bid and $3.50
asked; lead very dull with S3.67A bid
and S3.727a asked; spelter quiet at So Is
bid and 1875 asked. The firm naming
the settling price for leading western
miners and smelters quotes lead at
$3.50