davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17

NEW YORK, July B.-Butter-Receipts. 6,326
packages. Market steady for fancy and weak for
lower grades; Western creamery, 15q1s1sc; fac
tory. 12Q14kc. Cheese-Receipts, 3,451 packages.
Market firm; large white, SIC; small white, Size:
large colored, sac; small colored, SIC. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 1924 packages. Market firm; fancy West
ern, 15q15kc.
PHILADELPHIA, July firm; fancy
Western reamery 1skGl9c; fancy Western
prints, 21c. Eggs dull and nc lower; fresh near
by. 13c; fresh Western. 13q13kc; fresh South
western. 13c; fresh Southern. 10a11c. Cheese firm.
CHICAGO, July 15.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was weak; creamery,
1311Q17hc; dairy, 11G151zc. Cheese steady at 81
Csc. Eggs firm; fresh, l2zc.
KANSAS CITY, July Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, frsts, 10c, cases re-
turned.
CINCINNATI, July 15.-Butter quiet. Eggs dull
at 9Q9lac. Cheese firm.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Cheese steady. Butter
steady. Eggs steady.
ST. LOUIS. July Eggs quiet at $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
saturday,s bank CIenrfngs.

At Chicago-Clearings, ST., SAG, OH; balances,
81, 522, ae Sterling exchange, s4.S61zQ4.SSh.
New York exchange, 25c discount.
AT Cincinnati-Clearings, 2,OS3, 500.
At New Orleans-Clearings, 1856, 797. News
York exchange, bank, soc per 1000 premium:
commercial, 81 per $1,000 discount.
At New York-Clearings, 81, $40. 962; bal
ances. s9,624,603.
AT Boston-Clearings, s27, s1s, 521; balances,
1854, S99.
AT misunderstanding, $3,434,S3s; bal
ances, SS35,O69.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SIG, 2os. 47e: bal
ances. s., 800, 139.
At st. Louis-Clearings, $3.50, 3S7; balances,
81, 99S, 001.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
Criminal Court.
Fremont Afford. Judge.

The State of Indiana VS.. Ernest Alex
ander; burglary and grand larceny. Plea
Of guilty to petit larceny. Defendant Is
eighteen years old. Sentenced to the In
diana Reformatory for from one to three
years.
burglary and petit larceny. Plea of guilty
to petit larceny. Defendant is fourteen
years old. Defendant released on suspend
ed sentence.
The State of Indiana VS.. Thomas Nc
Gorcon; grand larceny. Plea of guilty to
petit larceny. Fined 81 and sentenced to
the w,rkhouse for six months.
The State of Indiana VS.. Frank Schelley;
petit larceny. Defendant withdrew former
plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty.
Fined 81 and sentenced to the county jail
for ninety days.
New Suits Filed.
Thomas +. Dugan VS.. Annie Dugan; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Charles w. Gunther VS.. the indianapolis
Printing Company; suit for receiver. Su-
perior Court, Room 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twelve Transfers., with . Total Con-
liberation nj R21.OOS.

stderati0n Of 921,OO5.
instruments filed fer record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. July Is. 1899. as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter Of titles,
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis Suite 22s. first office door. The
Lemcke. Telephone 1760:
Rebecca A. Lengsdale to Mary E.
Rainey, part OF Lot l. Yandes & Will
kins's subdivision of outlet S7........... 10000
Robert E. Moore to Carey J.. Ward, Lot
lao, Julian ct ais resubdivision to Irv-
ington $3.50. 10000
John Z. Gilmore to William II. johnson,
Lot 3, Block I3, 10000
Anna Cox ct al. to George T.. Porter, part
OF Lot 2. Joseph r. Pratt's subdivision. s,5oo.oo
John F.. Kirkland to Norbert Landgraf,
Lot 81. Harlan ct ais addition........ 5000
John r. WEIGH to Paul w. Robbins, Lot
la, Culver ct ais subdivision. $4,000
Olive S. Mendenhall to Morris o. MINIS,
Lot IL and part Of Is. Block 6. North
Indianapolis ..-.-... .--.-.-.-....--..... 392. so
John F. Barnett to James K. David,
part Of northwest quarter. Section "a,
Township IA. north of Range 2. east. s,ss7.5
Charles L. Hutchinson to NJ. L. Julian,
Lot "A. Pfcken & Loftin's East Washing
ton-street addition ....-.....-.-.. 10000
Lemon H. Troller TO Will A. Bell. Lots /
and 2. Block II. North indianapolis. $1,000
Martha @. Brown to James M. Hugh,
Lot 43. E. T.. Fietcher's second addition
to Brtghtwood 176.00
Eliza Schooley to H. A. Bierly, part
southwest quarter of southwest quarter,
Section s. Township 10. north OF Range
3. east ........ $4,000
Total transfers, II: so. 0O5. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
THE JOBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers-)
Candies and Nuts.

OF the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-stick. s1sqsxc per Id: common mixed.
s1sa7c; G. A. r.. mixed. she; Banner twist stick.
Sc; cream mixed. &c; old-time mixed. &c.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. 11Q1Sc; English
walnuts. sqI2c: Brazil nuts. loo; hlberts. lie:
peanuts. roasted. 7GSc; mixed nuts. loc.
O~ils-Linseed. 46Qisc per sal: coal oil. legal
eoc; West Virginia, lubricating. 10000: miners.
4oc; lard oils. winter strained. in brls, 40 per
gal: half brls. Sc per gal extra.
N Goods.
Corn. 75caSl.25. P-eaches-Eastern standard,
BIB. n.75Q2: s-lb seconds. N-sS91. 60; California
Observation-Disclosures, Glib. 6SQ7oc; rssp-
berries, 3-lb. s0Qs5c: pineapples. standard. 2-lb.
20: choice. $1,000 so; cove oysters. lib.
Gsoc; Lima beans, S.l0Q1. 20; peas. marrowfats.
SEQ 10: early June. coca 81. 10: Holsters. S.s5G2:
red cherries. socGS1: Strawberries, s5Qsoc; sal
mon. lib. socQsl.S5; s-lb. tomatoes. soas5c.
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite. per ton. 81; Brazil block. $50;
Island City lump. S.2; Paragon lump. SIS;
jackson lump. $3.50: Pittsburg lump. $50: c. &
o. Kanawha lump. $50: winifrede lump. $3.50;
Blossburg smithing. s.: smokeless. NLSO: lump
coke. per bu. ioc; crushed coke. per bu. l2c.
Dry Goods.
Bleached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Sc: Berk-
berland. Sc: Dwight Anchor. SAC: Fruit OF the
Loom. SAC: FarweIl. &C: Fitchyille. she: Full
Width. 4isc; Gilt Edge. &c; Gilded Age. &c.
Hill. &c: Hope. sac: Ldnwood. SIC; Lonsdale.
sac: Peabody. 4isc: Pride OF the West. slsc: Ten
Strike. SIC: Pepperell. "a. 1sc; Pepperell. 1e-4.
DOC. Androscoggin. "a. Bhc; Apdroscoggin. 0-4.
Boot c. fac; Bucks Head. SC; Clifton CCC.
&C.: Constitution. lo-inch. she: Carlisle. to-inch.
&C.; Dwights Star, Co: Great Falls Il. 4+c:
Great Fails ). tsse; zui Fine. Sac; Indian HssA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17

down town and identify the property when
i turn It in," he added.
Train Dispatcher Dunning received the
lost property when the train arrived at the
terminus and also was shown conclustvely
that the rightful owner was there ready TO
receive II. The cashier Of the hotel is not
a well-to-do-man, and whep<he came to be-
stow his thanks upon the hagman for dis
playing such honesty II was almost pitiable
to hear his words OF gratitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Market on the spot
shows quiet conditions to-day in the cotton goods
division. Fair orders through mails. The Amer
lean Wooden Company made a further advance
In Clay worsteds of 2 1-3c per yard and advanced
full lines OF serges and French backs 21zQ5 per
cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
Dried Fruits.
NEW YOR'

NEW YORK, July 15.-Callfornia dried fruits:
Evaporated apples steady; common. 6izd7c; prime
wire tray, 7AQ71zc; choice, sAQSAc; fancy, "a
93c. Prunes, 3hqSl1c. Apricots-Royal, 14c;
Moor Park. 4g1sc. Peaches-Unpeeled. 1o011c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
Cotton.

NEW July Is. Cotton quiet; sales
LOO bales; ordinary, SIC; good ordinary, &c;
low middling. 413-16c; middling., 8 11-l6c; good
middling. csc: middling fair. SIC. Receipts. ais
bales; stock, lie, 724.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
Metals.

NEW YORK. July 15.-The Metal Exchange
closed to-day. Brokers price for lead is 4.S5c.
ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Lead firm at 6.S7hQ4.s oc.
Spelter strong at 5.s2Iec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
BETTER STOCK PRICES
COMPARATIVELY FAVORABLE BANK
STATEMENT HELPED THE BULLS.
Al whole the Week I'm Wall Street
shares Fell On-LocaI Trade Active.

At New York Saturday money on call was
steady at 4 per ceLt.; prime mercantile
paper, 31zG4 per cent
Sterling exchange was firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at ~s4.s71aa4s7A for
demand, and A.s4A for sixty days; posted
rates, S.s5G4s6 and A.SSa4sS1s: commercial
bills, s4s3A-
Silver certificates. 6edslc; bar silver, &C;
Mexican dollars, 47Zc. At London bar sill
yer closed steady at Esd an ounce.
The imports of dry goods and merchandise
at the port Of New York for the past week
were valued at s10,0ls,SS S
Exports of gold and silver to all countries
aggregated $3.50. 1z7 in silver bars and $3.50
gold. The imports were o.5Sl gold and
SS0.613 silver.
The New York weekly bank statement
ahaus The following CHANCES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, IL

sheep and SIX l,l50; shipments,
900. The market was quiet. with no material
change in prices.
Good to choice sheep and yearlings. ....S.S5d45
Fair to medium sheep and yearlings...... S25q375
Stockers, common to good .............. 25odS50
Spring lambs, common TO good.......... 525Q6.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17

P. N. time is in BLACK hgures-Trains marked
thus: s-Daily, S-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. t-Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
LIVE STOCK.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle scarce and Quiet-HOgs Active
and LOver-Sheep Quiet.

and LOwer-Sheep Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-Cattle-Receipts
light; shipments none. There were but few on
sale. The market was quiet at unchanged prices.
All sold early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17

IIXf 'Cleve. N.1.& bos. ex- e-"4S ~1O-So
Cleveland, New York Il Boston mail. los 600
Cleve, N & Bos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snU
BENTON HARBoR LINE
Benton Hareor exprese..-.-...-.-.dSS SlO
Benton Harbor express.....--...-1Ib 6.46
Wabash IN an
ST. LOUIS LINZ.
St Louis 30
st. Louis northwestern. linn. d s..-.-sl45 $50
Terre Haute & Nation accommodate 00
st. Louis express. 'll.xO So
CHICAGO LINE
Lafayette B-43
Lafayette accommo dation -....-.....S.15 lo45
Chicago fast mail, d p.......-.....suS s3-S6
Chicago, White City special. d p.-.--416 go
Chicago night express, s.-...-.....~l2o5 &o
CINCINNATI LINE
Cincinnati express, ...-........-.sS4 W 90
Cincinnati express, ~ll-Oo
Cincinnati $50
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lib
Cincinnati express, clio
Greensburg acconnmodation.-----.6.30 300
Cincinnati. Washington fl ex. sd...s6.20 s416
N. Vernon and Louisville ex. d e-...saS s11-o0
N. Vernon and Louisville ex-...-...2.46 uo
PEORIA LINE.
Peoria, Bloomington m and ex.......7.2 81
Peoria and Bloomington 4 ex.-....-sn-S s6-16
Champaign accommodation. ...-.--4.3o 100
Peoria and Bloomington sx, e.-...s11.16 s8O
SPRINGFIELD AND
Columbus and Springfield ex........-6.10 liz
Columbus and Springfield ex....--3.2O 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17

GIN, HAM. q DAYTON RI.
~ City Ticket Office, Is w. Wash St
sIHi! S SincinDssi f s.Rr @sl "a
OS Gin. and Detroit ex....-.t1o45 s10-36
Cincinnati and Dayton express, p...t2.46 Il&
Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..s4.lb fS.x0
Cincinnati, Toledo. Detroit.....--s5.O5 f5.6O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
MIR

C.. c. c. st. l.. Ry--Big II Route
City T'k't Onice, No. 4 r. Wssh. sc.
Depart Arrive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17
H COURT

Total transfers. IL: consideration. 81,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-17

Muncie accommodation. 0S5
Union City acco'dations4.6O
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07

DENVER, Nov. 30-The record price
on range beef cattle for the present
year, and probably for the past fifteen
years, was made in Denver to-day, when
bunch of twelve Hereford steers born
and raised in North Park, Colo, was
sold by Clay, Robinson & Co. to the
Colorado Packing company for s. 70
per 100 pounds. The steers averaged a
weight OF 1862 pounds each, and brought
the owners 1925 each. They were
bred from range cows and registered
Hereford bulls, and were three and four
years of age. They were bred by Monte
Blevins of North Park, Colo, and were
the property of his children.
The highest price recorded this year
on CRASHED cattle was $3.50 paid in
Chicago recently. The price paid here
will be equal to S6 per 100 pounds in
Chicago. This is the highest price paid
for range cattle anywhere since 1882.
The steers in question were fattened on
the range, and have never eaten any.
thing but hay and grass.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07
THE WHITE PINE NEWS.
Thursday, December I, 1899.

These ought to be very proud days
for William Mckinley. He is being
treated precisely as was Abraham Lin
coin during three and a half years OF
his term as President. His sincerity is
impeached; he Is being charged with "a
willingness, in the interest of moneyed
syndicates to sacrifice any number of
lives-lives of American soldiers, as
well as the semi-savage tribes of Lu-
zon; others are calling him hypocrite,
even as Carl Schurz limited that Lin
coin was, and the descendants of the
men who assailsd Lincoln are raising
precisely the arguments and epithets
which their ancestors used toward Lin
coin, in denunciation of Mckinley. Nc
Kinley is not half as subtle politician,
not nearly so profound statesman as
was Lincoln, but the malice OF enemies
is doing its utmost to place the records
Of the two men on the same plane, ex-
eept that Lincoln was dealing with IA
domestic insurrection, and the foe
which he was called upon to deal with
was composed of the generous men of
the South, while Mckinley is but try
ing to establish order in a mongrel
country. But the hate behind the one
is precisely the hate that now assails
the other, and the spirit of 1899 was the
spirit OF 1664.-S. L. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07
SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION.

The situation in South Africa shows
little change from what it was week
ago. The Boer forces have fallen back
a little before the British relief columns
both in Natal and Cape Colony, but
continue to hold Ladysmith tightly in
vested, and have thus far successfully
checked General Methuen's advance to-
wards Kimberley. The latter's force
fought the hardest battle of the war at
Modder river on Tuesday of last week.
The Beers had destroyed the bridge
and were strongly intrenched on the
opposite side. The battle lasted all day
without decisive results. The Beers,
however, evidently despaired of hold
ing their position, and withdrew dur
ing the night. Latest reports place the
British loss in killed and wounded at
4S5. Little news from Methuen s force
has been obtainable since the battle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07
INDUSTRIAL INVASION OF
GREAT BRITAIN.

1t was question only of time when
the position OF Great Britain as the
greatest supply station for the engineer
ing needs OF the world would be chal-
lenged. In the past decade she has
witnessed the steady inroads of Amer
lean and Continental machinery upon
territory which she had come to regard
as exclusively her own, and now, in the
closing years of the century, the indus
trial war has been carried into the tight
little island itself with a vigor and per-
sistency that cannot be gainsaid. The
latest evidence OF this is found in the
successful tender OF American firms for
supplying the electrical equipment for
the new system of tramways in the city
OF Glasgow. Coming so soon after the
orders for American locomotives, and
the widely advertised affairof the At
bara bridge, the Glasgow success has
stirred up our British contemporaries
to an acknowledgement of the serious
nature of American and Continental
competition. American.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07
If THE AFRICAN NATIVES
SHOULD RISE.

Edgar Mels, formerly editor of the
Johannesburg News, writing for re-
cent number of the Scientific American
on '"rhe Future OF South Africa, " calls
attention to the great danger of a ma
tive uprising in that country, which
might sweep both Dutch and English
into the sea. He says:
The native fears the Boer, for the
Boer has taught him many a blood v
lesson. He respects the Briton also,
and will not attack either while Briton
or B0er is in condition to strike back
But let the white forces be grappled in
death struggle, with thousands Of homes
and many towns unprotected, and then
the native will arise in his might. Then
blood will run as it did when the for
bears OF the Beers were slaughtered on
st. Bartholomew night. The native
will avenge his wrongs, real wrongs too,
in the blood OF the white. Unkindness
win be repaid with murder; kicks and
lashings with rapine; injustice with
death and desolation. 1t will be heav-
ems vengeance for years of outrageous
wrongs, wrongs to which the griev-
ances of the Uitlanders or the COM
plants OF the Beers are mere bagatelles.
at would take more than one hun
dred Thousand whites to suppress a uni
yersal uprising OF the natives. The
Matabeles, MashOnas, Basutos, Zulus,
Bechuanas, Swazies, Amatongas, Kha-
mas Men, and the other eleven hun
dred and odd tribes, could put two mil
lion men into the field, every one brave
to the point OF folly, every one fired
with desperate hatred toward the white,
every one fighting to avenge personal
wrong. Ten Thousand killed in battle
could not stop the avalanche of blacks
they would crush the white man, and
white supremacy in South Africa would
be again thing Of history If once the
natives rise. 1t would take the better
part OF a century to restore the old or.
der of things. That is why both the
Brlton and the Boer have so far refrain
ed from melting the natives to take
arms
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07
GLASGOW and Western.

Joe Farren, general superintendent
for the Glasgow g. Western Mining Co,
came in from Nevada recently and re-
ports the improvements on the various
plants now well advanced and pushing
to early completion although with the
unprecedented levy upon the rolling
stock of the Central Pacific some delay
is being experienced in moving the ma
terial The mill at Cherry Creek Is be-
ing enlarged to capacity commensn-
rate with the output OF the mines while
the material is being provided for the
smelter at Golconda and these improve
ments completed the company will be
on the road to dividends. In the mean
time some very good ore is being sent
in from Cherry Creek to the local smell
ters, three carloads having arrived yes
terday..-Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07
Another Shelter.

The announcement is positively made
that this State is to have another smelt-
or in the not distant future. George d.
Burton and A. Scidmore have been in
Boston for some time working the mat
ter up. Mr.. Burton, several months
ago purchased the seven claims OF the
Ostranders in Arabia and Trinity and
organized the International Mining Co
1t is this company that will build IA
smelter, using the Burton electric pat
emit.
1t has not yet been determined
whether the smelter will be located
here or at Oreana or Reno. But the
company has leased the old mill in Trim
ity Canyon and will put in a small plant
there for the present. This will prob
ably answer their purposes for this win
ter.-Lovelock Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

Elmer Middleton came in last week
from Lake valley.
The owners of the Sunday claims
have gone out doing assessment work.
Miss Maud Tiiford is teaching a pri-
vate school at the ranch of John yell
land in Spring valley.
Frank Buchanan and Milt Hamilton
have gone to Jake Shallenbarger S
ranch TO bale hundred tons OF hay.
The advance agent for the Barnes
lucated Dog and Pony Show is in
town posting bills. 1t will be here next
Saturday, the 9th inst.
J. Mclaughlin an old-timer of this
county, who has spent several years in
and around Delamar and who has spent
the last three months Investigating this
neighborhood, will soon depart for Ely
or Cherry. He expects to return early
next spring.
The entertainment given here on
ksgiving night by the children
was admirable. The dance after the
entertainment for the little folks was a
jolly affair, and the ball fer adults dur
ing the remainder of the night was a
grand success and well enjoyed by all.
A nice crowd came up from Spring and
Snake valleys, which helped immensely
to swell the attendance and increase the
Festivities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07
A DARING EXPLOIT IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

Lieutenant Munro and fifty men of
the Fourth Cavalry performed one of
the most daring feats yet accomplished
in the Philippine war, at Bayonbong
last Friday. The place was guarded by
General Canon and 800 men. Munro
tapped the rebel wire, telegraphed to
Canon that he was coming and demand
ed his surrender. After negotiations,
Canon consented to capitulate to sup
erior force, whereupon Munro tele-
graphed that he would enter the town
with a small guard and receive the gar
rison's surrender. He captured the
whole Filipino force with their arms,
the rebels supposing that Munro had a
big army behind him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07
FROM ALL OVER The STATE.

The free delivery service will be es-
tablished at Reno on December 10.
There are between Is, 600 and 10000
sheep being fed around Reno at pres
ent and about 30, 600 head on the Love-
lock meadows.
The international Mining Company
of Boston, of which George ID. Burton
is president, has purchased number
of claims in the Trinity and Arabia dis
tricts.
Tho Dexter at Tuscarora is said to be
giving better account of itself than ever
before, the management having recent
lv encountered ore showing as much as
SO, 600 per ton in gold and silver. -Tro-
une.
Traffic is heavier now over the Vir-
ginia & Truckee railroad than 1t has
been since the palmiest days OF the
COmstock.
The estimated grain product OF Car
son valley this season was 900 tons,
divided as follows: Barley, 5000; wheat
500 and oats 500. The average was as
large as usual, aud the crop good, both
in quantity and quallty, says the hec-
ord.
In the immediate vicinity of Eureka
there are at present over 40, 900 head of
sheep being held until a snow fall.
When this occurs they can be driven
down into the valleys of Nye county,
their intended winter quarters.
In the u. S. Circuit Court at Carson
last Tuesday, the following judgments
by default were taken: c. Sutro VS..
Lincoln for sl83,2ll 80; c. d. Vincent
VS.. Lincoln county for $l46, 057 "a; John
Whittell vs.. Lincoln county for Sl49, :
246 SO. These judgments are but re-
newals of former judgments. Every
five years they expire by limitation and
have to be taken into Court and re-
newed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-12-07
HAMILTON NOTES.

Our long spell OF pleasant weather
came to a sudden ending Wednes lay
morning, and it has been showing hard
all day.
The ore teams from the McEllin and
Homestake mines still continue to run,
and the roads have been better of late
than any this summer.
Three teams loaded with Hour from
Utah came in here Tuesday and found
ready sale for their loads.
District Attorney Walker and Prof
Cartwright spent Thanksgiving with
us.
A load of furniture came in on Mr..
Matson's team the other day. And.
Most of the cattle around this vicin-
ity have been taken to Duckwater to be
feed this winter