davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
SUMMER TRAIN SERVICE.
Great Northern Preparing It's Local
and Through Schedules.

The Great Northern is preparing its
summer schedule of train service for
local and through trains, which will con-
tain several changes The extension of
the evening train service beyond Hayre
Mont, is contemplated, making double
service through to the coast. The Great
Northern will run two trains to the
coast, about twelve hours apart. The
decision to adopt this method is Thought
to have been made necessary in order to
meet the competition of the Soo-Pacifc
FAST service, which will be inaugurated
next month.
There is an impression among railroad
men OF the city that the adoption of fast
transcontinental service by the northern
lines is unnecessary, when the amount
OF business done is taken into considera-
uon. The fact that five trains will make
the st. Paul-Seattle run within sixtv
hours gives reason for the prediction that
one OF the three lines interested. or nos
slbly all, will find the competition dis
astrous, The extra trains will be a great
benefit to the towns en- route. but. If is
thought that the amount of local busi-
ness has not yet developed to SUFFICIENT
volume to warrant the expense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20

OF the extra session of the legislature
caIled Tor next week. The crop reports
90 not encourage general buying and we
presume that we must expect q dull and
Gragg1ng market for some time to come
Inc approach of the July interest paw
ments VIII soon increase the Investment
demand and good bonds are destined TO
go hisher: This advance will help good
railroad shares and the best of the pre-
Ierred tndustrials, hence we are builish
Tor long pull, but do not look for any
very immediate gains"
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. Nav
19- Money on call steady at 2IbGI3I5. last
loan S12 per cent; prime mercantile paper.
o12goH. Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business In bankers bills at ST. S75a
Q4.SA for demand, and at 81 S5Q4. S5s1 for
sixty days; posted rates, ST. S6I5d4 $751;
Commercial bills, s4.S4Q4S5. Silver GER
titicates, 61@61&c. Bar silver, G07sc. Mexi-
can dollars. 4Sc
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-Ne York
May D-The Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram says The
markets here Were stagnant but steady
today. Americans opened hard. and Lon
don and the Continent bought up to half
point above parity. New York then eased
on, and the close was about the open
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul, S6SS, ,S12.2O.
Minneapolis, s., ,479. III.
Chicago, $40, SIS. .45S
New York, $221, ,7S5, 7S9
Boston, 81, ,36S 026.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20

Among the shippers on the market were
the following: F.. W. Tombs, Grafton,
sheep Andersen Gtrba GG Madis9n cattle
cattle; J. K. Trace, Gibbon, cattle, calves
and hogs; Shaw & Houghton, Clearwater,
two loads cattle and hogs; G.: w. Reh-
field, Browns Valley, hogs; Siebert &
Gibbons, West Concord and Mantorville,
three loads, hogs; Fairbanks & Prall
Owatonna hogs; L. Wooders, Welch,
and hogs; j. E. Mabey, Lake city, hogs;
D. Goodhue =Northfield, hogs; J. Wal
deron, Faribault, hogs; Carver Bros. &
Co. Earibault cattle t1sart and oa3si hogs B.
and hogs; w. Mccoy, Spring Valley,
hogs; A. McCorquodale, Olivia. hogs;
Cosgroye hivetsteek Company, LIE sueur.
A. D. Socket. GAINESVILLE, hogs; Allbee
Bros, New Richmond. hogs; John Wacek,
New Prague, hogs; w. Stuart, Hancock,
hogs: G. L. Howard, Edgerton, hogs.
CHICAGO, May 19.-The small supply of
prices. Fancy grades brought $5.50a5. so;
choice steers IS '23q5 40; mediums, $4,000
4s5i beef st. steers, AS0Q!as; s5,, st stockers and
heifsrs sss@14;. Western led fed steers. @ $40 $40
There was ali active demand f'sf,,sSs for hogs
and prices ruled fully 21A cents higher;
So. COOS. So: mixed So. 65G3s7; pigs $3.50
375. Trade in sheep and lambs was active
at the recent advance. Sheep brought
$475@5.55; yearIings, S5.5$@5. IS; shorn
lambs, $4.25Q625; wooled lambs, $5.5OQ6. 75
Receipts-Cattle. 1900; hogs, 24,000; sheep,
5000.
KANSAS CITY; May 1s-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. $500; steady; native steers, $50
$50; Texas steers, s4G4.9O; Texas cows,
50, 75Q4.25; native cows and heifers, s2G
4:s218; stockers and feeders. Q5.5o; bulls,
$2S004. Hogs-Receipts, 12,000; market &c
higher; bulk Of sales. S3.6003.75. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market strong; lambs, $5@
b Muttons. S4@6,eo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
RAILWAY NOTES.


F, I. Whitney, general passenger agent
OF the Great Northern, returned vester.
day from Chicago, where he attended a
meeting called by the Western Passenger
ASSOCIATION to consider the condition Of
the immigration business. -i u
T. I. Davidson, manager of the David
son, ST Cloud, was d caller at the
Northern Pacific city offices Yesterday
on G%siness connected with his hoolxinSys,
for the season. ofAiiies
Z; i Walker, manager of the Rread.
basket Circuit, embracing theaters IN
in imlnnlpeg; mn H9s;, Fargo and Grand Forks, was
With the rsiISoaGs giHISoeTnay looking up business
mer attractions. ~ SUM
James ]. Hill, president of the Great
IMQrTthern' returned yesterday from Du-
l.. M. Alien, assistant general passenger
agent OF the c. r. /. & p, was in fba
city yesterday. al 'he
The 500 brought in a partv of ,nor,,
grants yesterday from Quebeck bn,inn
TO western Minnesota and the Dakotas
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 19.-Market very
600 bu; July opened unchanged at i4hc,
sold up to 7o1sc at $50, off to 741sc at II :05,
up to axe at noon, off to 14c at 1880, and
closed Ac up at 14Ac. Cash-75, 600 bu at
l northern, 741c; 5000 bu No. / northern,
747sc; 5000 bu No. northern, 74Ac; 1,OO0
bu No. 1 northern, 741ac; 5000 bu No. 1
79&c. Wheat-No. l hard cash, 76% c;
May, 76$4c July 74Ac; September, 72Nc;
No. 2 northern, 6s14c; No. 3 spring, 66Kc.
10 Arrive-No. rive l hard, i6%c; No: north
ley, 36Q4oc; fax, 991kc; September, soc ;
corn, 3lAc. Receipts-Wheat, Si,OSS bu; !;
oats, 2,10l bu; rye, 2,195 bu; barley, 529 bu; !;
max, 9,2s2 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 2l2;514
bu; corn, ,S19 blu; flax, "a S52 bu
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
NEWS OF RAILROADS
DIFFERENCES IN REGARD TO I'M
MIGRANT BUSINESS HAVE
BEEN ADJUSTED
LITTLE CHANGE IN PLANS

tinue to Distribute the TraNei-J.
d. Allen Talks About the Action
of the Chicago Conference-Great
Northern Arranging Its summer
Schedule.
Peace reigns supreme again. The roads
represented at the recent meeting called
in Chicago by the Western Passenger as
sociation. have adjusted their differences
regarding the immigration business and
come to an understanding which Is
ngreed to by the interested lines, to be
perfectly satisfactory. Returning off,
cials of the two great Western lines have
little to say regarding the action taken,
so far as details of the new arrange
ment goes, but explain that it will di-
vide the immigration business in a fair
and impartial manner. A prominent rail-
road official who attended the sessions,
said yesterday:
The New York clearing house will con-
tinue TO distribute business such as they
handle, and the new arrangement, which
can hardly be called an agreement, will
have no more effect than the one in ef-
feet formerly. No changes In the bust
ness will result. AS a matter of fact, the
principal difference to be settled was the
question of the jurisdiction of the Union
Pacific regarding immigration. They
held that the agreement did not control
steerage business, but have decided to
abate their claim and stand with the
other roads"
The little information given out would
indicate that, in view of fact that ocean
rates especially those formerly controll-
ed by the North Atlantic pool, have un-
dergone a general shakeup, the roads
interested in the disposition of immigra-
tion business In the West have decided
that the best plan is to bury the hatchet
ana combine for mutual protection. 1t
Is not thought among railroad men that
the Union Pacific, which before the re-
cent adjustment held an advantage over
the other roads competing for the immi-
grant business, would have been party
to the new adjustment, unless forced to
by stress of circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20

Totals

Totals ......l lZ5 fl q
Other Grains-No. 3 corn, q No. corn,
/; no grade corn, 2; No. oats, 26; no
grade oats. 4; No. rye, p No. barley,
l.; Mob barley, 2; No. I fax, 4.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. +
northern, 90; No. northern, SO; No. 3, 6;
rejected. 80; no grade, q No. corn, 63;
Ne, oats, 25; No. rye, 1; no grade bar
Receipts-Wheat, 1862 cars; 124,74O bu;
corn, 4,260 bu; oats, q, ,220 bu; barley, $50
bu; fax, 1850 bu; fuel oil. 3s.ol4 lbs; flour,
7S5 bbls; hay, SS tons; fruit. ,7S4 lbs;
merchandise, 1854, so7 lbs; lumber p cars;
posts and piling, cars; barrel stock, 3
cars; machinery, 339, 800 lbs; coal, AT tons;
wood, so cords; brick, 81, 600; lime, cars;
cement, 500 bbls; pig iron, 80 cars; ties,
cars; stone and marble, 2 cars; linseeo
OIL $4,000 lbs; dressed meats, 46,6SO lbs;
railroad materials, cars; sundries, 15
shipmentsswheat, Is cars, 1920 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 1900 bu; barley.
$500 bu; flax. $3.50 bu; flour. 4,31 bbls;
millstuffs, 1,228 tons: fruit, 3S;100 lbs; mer-
chandise, 2075,910 lbs; lumber, 12S cars;
machinery. 4S3,490 lbs; coal, Ill tons:
brick, "a, 600; cement, $50 bbls; ties. cars;
stone and marble, cars; oil cake, 112,5S0
lbs; hides, pelts, etc., $500 lbs; railroad
materials, 9 cars; sundries, is cars; car
lots, S03
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20

Inc Northwestern is now plating the
new towns to be located on its Sanborn
e@Iehslon e@Ifhson; The first station will be the
3foIitdl"est Jul quarter of section 10, Willow
S5o @ per acre. The next station north will will
pe on the south half of Section %
1lal' purchSse from the Winona and ST
Pete~ LAND company. anu 81
G, Another station will be located on tho
sloan quarter, Section 49, Sheridan. and
the last In Section 16 Vesta. "--0
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPALIS, May 1O.-Wheat OPEN
ed nervous and weak.
May wheat opened at 7212c against 72h
g729sc Thursday, declined to 729s@721kc, a
firming of 5sc, drop of NC and then a
spring to 731sc. This was the top of the
morning session. Climbers began to look
Tor safe footing, the first hedge was 721bc
a long leap, but safe; a little niche of
Mc upwards and a gentle drop to 72Ac,
little scaling to 721sc, sagging back
ward to re, the bottom of the morning
and thereafter a climb to 723sc, with the
sentiment in favor for a still higher climb
before the close.
y September pte1 wheat opened at Tic. being
next, a drop to Tic, a gain of Nc, a slip
to tic and then a rafting down to 7O5sc,
a eS, rec1Svepy e1 >, to 70Ae, steadiness and then
The cash wheat market was strong at
Ac over the July price, which means a
material at. advance in the cash article.
weak one for wheat through an intense
desire on the part of holders to realize
Al! the early gain was completely wiped
eanoI out: The clos; close was strong at a slight
at re and September at 707sc
v,oo+ Open High Low Closing.
ssi$ ss5$sSs.; i * 81 81 ii E. f. Is g
ON TRACK@No, hard, 73c; No. I
oats. 271sc:- May corn, 30Ac; fax seed, 99c.
Curb on July wheat, re
Puts on July wheat ny
calls on July wheat, 727Ac
FLOUR.
The millers are all pleased They re-
port good business at higher prices but
afraid to say individually what they are
getting over the prices quoted We are
safe to say that 20 cents advance is low
First patents ........... 20 6009 70
SscoIlu patents .................... 8. 1908 so
The market is very firm at the ADVANCE iVgn; 60
f0lIoWlng are the quotations in cotton
Rye flour, per bbl, pure. SO 60
Rye flour, per bbi XxX..:.....S2 10
Rye flour, per Dbl, Standard. -. q 80
In wood, zoe extra is charged
GRAINS.
Sran sI in bulk; SO .00@ 9.25
Middlfngs In bulk. :........... II .5O1111 .75
Red dog, in 140-lb sacks .13. .50@S14 20
Fee, Feed in in 2o0-Ib 3oS ID sacks s. per ton addf
general demand for ali grades of mill
feed with large sales of bran, flour mid
dlings for export.
No 8, Bic; No. a. 30c; no sales reported.
Oats-No. oats, 26a4c; No 8 white. 27c
Rye-No. rye, 55c; no sales.
Trade diminishing somewhat as sum-
mer advances, but is good for this season
of the year
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn in sacks. per ton,- sacks
extra, to jobbers only s12 256712 50
No. ground feed, 2-3 corn, y
oats, S0-lb sacks, stacks extra. .13 256D14 50
No. ground feed, y corn, u
oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra. ID. 256514 5o
No. ground feed, 2-3 oats, 75-
lb sacks, sacks extra. Is. .25a15 so
SOME SAMPLE SALES.
No. 1 northern, 5000 bu, to arrive 72ho
No northern 0O 50O bu, to arrive, 725sc.
No. northern, $1,000 bu, to arrive. 9Sazc
No. | northern 1000 bu, to arrive, PIC.
No. northern, $500 bu, to arrive, 72A
No l northern, 1.200 bu, to arrive 7215c
No. northern, 1000 bu, to arrive pic
No. northern, 5000 bu, to arrive 72Nc
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern. No
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20

comparison for last year.
WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York
stock gossip, reported by H. Hoibert &
Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Robert
street, National German-American Bank
building, st. Paul: Strong, Sturgis & Co,
wire US. I'VE have had dull and very
uninteresting day with nothing really
on the part of the public to stand aioof.
Business has been light and there
has been some realizing, but prices in the
main show but little change. Among the
weak spots we note that Metropolitan and
b. r. 7. have been prominent This is
attributed largely to the uncertainty of
the working of the Ford bill and the
anxiety to liQuidate before the meeting
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
STOCKS RULED DULL.
MARKET WAS ABANDONED ALMOST
WHOLLY TO PROFESSIONAL
TRADERS ON FLOOR
PRICES ADVANCE SHARPLY

No Outside Demand OfAny ImpOr-
tance Was Apparent at Any Point
ON the List-ThOugh Figures
Were Marked Up Rapidly at the
beginning of Dealing There Was
No Apparent support at Hand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20

Butcher Cattle. Were Scarce and the
oherings We're Mostly Only Fair
to Good in aaaIity-stock Heifers
and Calves of Good Quality Sold
Weil-sheep and Lambs steady,
With None offered.
SOUTH ST. .peiPAUL, May 1s.-The re-
ceipts at the,bUnion stock yards today
were: Cattle. alo5;f calves. 6s; hogs. l,52s;
sheep, 107 IN Jo
The receiptsgby ears over the various
railroads weresas follows:'.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20

year agO....:.. Is1
as; common to good, $4@D4.40 choice cows
and heifers, $375@4.25; common to good,
$3@3. .4O Gamers, s1.50@2.50; best feeding
$275@3. .25; best stock heifers. 50. .4O@3 80;
common and off-colored, $3Q325; young
cows, $2.75@3.25; best stock calves, $4.25@
and twos. s464.25; medium, $3.50@3. 75; fat
bulls, s3.25@375; common. and killing
bulls. 81 1885, stock. bulls. s2.75@350; veal
calves, $5@6; mixers and .springers, s2S
@40 - .,>.-.s ..-4g se.
Market dull. Most of the stuff in was
common in quality. A few head of fair TO
good butcher steers and cows. sold at
calves were In demand with only limited
number offered. The best sold high. Most
Of the stoekers and feeders offered were
common and sold low. Representative
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
alton Adjustment Plan n.,a..

NEW YORK, May 19.-It is autbor,-
radr.,a radmeiy stated today that no plan of
reorganization or adjustment of the
Chicago and Alton company will he tne ise
sued for at least two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
lille. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.

The cattle market was little dull ow-
ing to light receipts. Only a few scatter
ing head of butcher cattle were among
the receipts and these were mostly on the
common and half fat order, but brought
fairly good prices. Stockers and feeders
were scarce and were generally medium
In quality. A few head of choice stock
heifers and heifer calves sold high. The
hog market was active with prices a good
&c higher. The quality Of the hogs was
ceipts were about 400 heavier than week
ago. The sheep in were not offered and
nothing was sold from the pens. Quota
tions were. steady.
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
Total for today .......................1,529 ,529
A week Observation-Disclosures. ,148
year ago.. ......::::.::. :.::....lI I2
Quotations: Butchers, $3.5543. rs; pack
ers, LBS; rough, $1.50Q2: pigs, 1925
Market a good &c higher. The range on
butchers was So. 55@3.75, with the bulk sell
ing at $3.65@3.6712. A few loads Of choice
hogs sold at $780, and a few prime
punches topped the market at $375. Pigs
and packers sold steady. Representative
sales:
tcho
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
81 80 TAYLOR's FALLS
Excursion, Sunday. Mov .,

1H1ty "a
Another dnN grand excursion to Tavlor's
S. t SroH 'esSIa5e sSnde FarK M and Dalles of the
high in St; Croix River at present. '1iS
miles of rail and 80 miles of river scenarr1
for only Sl6o Special train leaves 81
Paul 9:O5 a.. 49,
See Saint Paul & Duluth r. r. Agents
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.


WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.
The following table, compiled by Brad
streets, shows the bank clearings at the
principal cities for the week ended, May
49, with the percentage of increase and
decrease, as compared with the CORES
ponding week last year:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

sued yesterday: were is
Northern Pacific Railway coro,,,
frame coal shed, Cayuga street
between Walton and Vale or ooo
Nine minor permits. ts.........:S % '9eo 9eo
Total 90 permits) ...... .-7eo
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20

Unclassifed. late sales. rs
Mich Cow Exchange-Market active on
choice mixers and best quality forward
springers. Medium cows and backward
springers in fair demand. Prices steady
on everything. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
SOME SAMPLE SALES

Northern No
Railroads. No.1Hd.No. j. No No.3Ri CsJ
CT. Northern. 90 -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
DOMINION OF CANADA

Totals, U. S. =. Isl ,9O9, ,4Os, ,O6s 43.S -.
Totals outside NY. 637. .OS5 116 20 a
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24
slkhart Improvement.

The Security Development Company
Oh Glasgow, Scotland, owner of the
Elkhart mine, of Chloride, have An
propriated large sum of money for
The purpose of extending development
OF the property. A three compartment
shaft will be sunk at once from the
surface to depth of not less than 600
feet. A double drum cage hoist will
be installed over this shaft. The shaft
now in operation will be sunk to a
depth of 600 feet and connection will
be made with the new working shaft
The two shafts may be continued to
depth Of 1000 feet. The mill will
hereafter be worked to its full capacity
OF eighty tons daily. At present 200
tons OF concentrates are shipped
monthly from the mill. DR.. Comstock,
general manager of the property, is
quite enthusiastic over the bright out
look for the mine and firmly believes
that it will be one Of the great mines
of the coast.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

The display of fire works on the
evening of July 4th will be the finest
ever seen in Arizona. Fireworks com
panies have gotten displays of pyro-
technics down to fine art and we are
getting the benefit of all the progress
of recent years. Pieces that formerly
fired from the ground, giving limited
display, will be fired from a mortar
and the bursting bombs and electrical
fountains can be seen far up in the
heavens. 1t will be worth going far
to see.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

Instead of making survey of the
Wallapai Indian reservation the lands
embraced by it should be thrown open
to public entry. As reservation it is
a rank failure. No Indian would re-
main on it for the reason that, with
the exception of few acres, it would
not keep an animal alive one month in
the year.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

A carload OF furniture was burned
up at Berry siding few days ago. The
necessity of spark arresters on loco
motives is becoming more apparent
every day. A few weeks ago carload
of washing machines was destroyed In
the east end of Kingman yard and a
year ago the business portion of King
man was destroyed by sparks from an
engine.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

Deputy Marshall J. N. Cohenour
last Saturday arrested j. M. Clos and
Mrs. Jones ON the west bound passen-
ger train on warrant from the mar
shall at Prescott. A deputy came in
the next day and took the couple to
Prescott where they will be tried un-
der the Ednunds act. Clos is in jail
and Mrs. jones has been admitted to
bail.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

The Colorado river is not rising as
rapidly as old river men we're lead to
believe by the great depth of snow in
the northern mountains. Yesterday
the report from Temple Bar showed l6
feet inches, decrease of three inches
in "A hours. Had the SHOWS gone of
with rain the food would have been
immense.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

The Cedar Valley mining district has
many excellent mining claims within
its limits. The country is mountain
Gus, well watered and wooded. Owing
to its sequestration capital has not
been attracted that way. A great deal
of the ore can be readily milled on the
ground while the balance can be con-
centrated to high value.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

Bush fires have been raging over
the Wallapai mountains this week.
These fires have probably been set for
the purpose of driving out the wild
cattle that have made the mountain
their home for years without molesta-
ton. A great deal of timber will be
destroyed by the fires.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

W. Burke, of the Needles Eye, was
in Kingman Wednesday last looking
over the field with view to the estab-
lishment of lodge Of United Mo-
erns. He says that Needles will send
a big delegation to Kingman on the
4th and also that people as far west as
Vanderbilt have signified their inten-
tion to be with us on that great day,
Fully 1000 people from the outside
will be in h ingman to take in the Gel
ebration.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

Owing to lack of ties tracklaying has
been suspended for week past on the
Arizona & Utah railroad. This morn
ing twenty two cars are expected to
arrive from California and the steel
gang will 60 on with the work. Grad
ing has been completed about sixteen
miles and on July 4th trains will be
run within six miles of Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

Several Cinnamon without certifi-
Gates have been found here and at
Chloride. One celestial had certi-
ficate duly filled out with photograph
attached but without the authentica-
ton Of the revenue department Of the
government 1t is not known what
will be done with the mongolians.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

The grand stand at the ball grounds
is being repaired and remodeled. When
completed it will seat nearly one thou
sand people and will be 30 situated
that all the events, such As baseball.
horseracing, chariot race, cowboy
tournament, etc, can be witnessed
from il.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

The Phenix store in the Bonelli
building, has something to say to the
people of Kingman and Mohave county
through our advertising columns this
week. Mr.. Felger. the proprietor, is
building up a splendid business in
Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

A townsite has been plated at a
point near Chloride, below Silver Hill,
and in the near future an auction sale
of lots will take place. The new town
is beautifully located and the water
supply bids fair to be excellent.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

Lud Bacon and Mrs. w. L. Bacon
and children have been In Kingman
this week settling up affairs Of the es-
tate Of w. l.. Bacon, deceased. As
soon as matters have been settled they
will go to Los Angeles where they will
reside.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

Capt. Alfred Solano, who is operat-
ing in mines in the Chloride country,
is expected from Los Angeles tonight.
Mr.. Solano will leave for London, Eng
land, about the first Of the month to
place several big mining deals.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

The Virginia mine, near the Klon-
dixie, is in bonanza. Every foot in
depth from the surface has been rev.
elation to the lucky owners, the ore
increasing wonderfully in richness and
the vein widening materially.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

Charles Ziemer and Frank Byrd
went out TO Todd Basin this morning
to look al the Man mine, owned by
Russell 4 Ziemer, upon which consid-
erable development work has been
done.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of the
Big Sandy, we're in the city several
days this week. Mrs. Payne took the
train yesterday evening for Los An
geles where she will spend the summer
months.