davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02

Mr.. Tbos. ii. Conroy, OF Kansas City,
representing the Hartford Boiler Inspec-
tiou and Insurance Co., is here to inspect
the boilers Of the Lexington Coal CON-
pany. He came In Saturday night and
will leave this evening. Mr.. Couroy was
-
a. ,h,a .;.n
Keep a lock on your chicken coop
door-and good, strong lock at that,
Thanksgiving day is close at hand and
chicken thieves have begun careful
inspection OF hen roosts. Mrs. Quandts
hen house was broken into Saturday
night, and on the following morning the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
"BILL" ANTHONY IS DEAD.
Brave Sailor whose Exploit at the sinking
. Of the SslVva SsalVvialss saeee " eeo1salEIa.F. 1lEI .Fs@aas..


New York, Nov. 28.-William
Anthony, better known as Brave Bill"
Anthony, died at the Presbyterian
hospital yesterday, half an hour after
he had swallowed aquantity Of cocaine
at one Of the Central park entrances.
He was the man who, on February 10,
1898, when the battleship Maine was
blown up in Havana harbor, reported
to Capt. Sigsbee in the famous words:
"Sir, have the honor TO report that
the ship has been blown up and Is sink
ing" On his return TO this country
Anthony was accorded receptions
everywhere. He received many invi-
tations from cities TO be their guest.
For months he travelled over the conn
try, being accorded the honors OF o
hero When his leave OF absence was
ended, Anthony was promoted to be a
sergeant of marines, and was detailed
at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Anthony's Family VIII Not suffer.
New York, Nov. 2s.-Spontaneously
the public has come forward with offers
to provide decent burial for brave
"Bill" Anthony, hero of the Maine,
whose suicide in Central park, while
penniless, hungry and disconsolate,
shocked the country. At the same time
subscriptions are pouring into every
newspaper Office In New York for the
relief OF Anthony's wife and child.
One man headed subscription with
81. 900,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02

On account Of a slight freight wreck on
the Missouri Pacific, east OF warrensburg.
few trains were run from sedalia to
Independence over the Lexington branch
early this morning.
Mr.. J. W. Allen, OF sedalia, was here
yesterday, on a visit to his grand
daughter, Mas Margery Miuter, Of B. F.
o. He went to Kansas City this morning
TO visit his daughter, Mrs. @. d. Minter.
MIR. E. G. Hays, the Missouri Pacific
express agent, now rides in brand new
express wagon, which the company
shipped to him from ST. Louis. Il arrived
yesterday afternoon, and is quite an I'm.
provement over the old one.
Messrs. Wright 4 Limberg have in
creased their transfer facilities by the
addition OF an extra bus, which they
received from st. Louis yesterday aft er.
noon. 1t will be given a few finishing
touches before being put into service.
Governor Stephens granted two sick
pardons yesterday. Both men are dying
with consumption. One OF them, Frank
Wright, was sent from st. Louis, in
April, 1880, under sentence Of three years
for burglary, and the other, Frank VII.
liams, was sent from Pike county, Ia
1896, under sentence Of six years for bur-
glary. Both pardons were recommended
by the prison physician and board o.
inspectors.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
DR.. W. B. weeden went to Higgins
Vile this morning.

DR.. W. B. weeden went to Higgins.
Vile this morning.
Mr.. B. Wells, an attorney from Kansas
City, was here yesterday on legal business.
DR.. p. 8. Fulkerson returned this morn.
log from a trip to Jerseyville, ILL.,, and st,
Louis.
Mrs. Sallie snoddy, Of Marshall, is
visiting the family Of her brother In law,
Capt. ]. p. Ardinger.
Messrs. Robt. Taubman, Jno T. Bush
aud Jno. G. Young, Jr., went to Kansas
City this morning on buslners.
Misses Katherine and Cornelia Lud
wigs returned home last night from a
visit to friends 10 Kansas Cisy.
Mics Edith Hanna, of Kansas CITY, who
has been the guest Of Miss Mary Graves
for several days, returned home yesterday
evening.
Mr.. r. A. Girard, OF st. Joseph, super
intepdent Of the Prudential Insurance
company, was In the city last night, ant
left this morning.
The cake walk at Arcaua hall last nigh
was won by Bob Davis and Melia Nelson
"Prof." u. B. Conway and his partner
Claudia Fowler, were close second.
The Pacific Express company will re
move its general offices from Omaha Il
st. Louis In January. The Omaha build
ing, which cost about si26,OOO, is to b
! sold.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
From Mondays Daily.l

lFr0m mOnuhy bniy'l
Mr.. M. L. Hall, Of Independence, was 10
the city yesterday.
DIR. T. b. Ramsey left for Odeasa, Satur'
day evening, to visit bis parents Tor lew
days.
Miss NAV Ardinger returned Saturday
evening from Q visit to relatives and
friends In Alma.
Mr.. VIM. o. Williams, Of 81. Joseph
spept Sunday here with his sister, Mrs
Richard e. Hays.
Mr.. I'd. Catron, Of Kansas City, spent
Sunday here visiting his sister, Mrs. W. j.
Baudon, and friends.
Miss Bette Mccormick went TO Buckner
Saturday evening, TO visit her FRIEND miss
MEDIA Vest, for few days.
Mr.. Ed Moorman, OF Kansas City, spent
Sunday here. He was accompanied py oil
friend, Mr.. Chas. Q. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ]. Earl, oil Kansas CITY
speut Sunday here with Mrs. EarP'
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Marshall.
Miss Pearl Reeder went to HiRginsvillt
Saturday evening to visit the family o.
hes uncle, DR.. J. ). Fulkerson.
Mr.. CLYDE Mcconnell, Of Sweet Springs
visited friends here yesterday, ana iei
Yesterday evening for Independence
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Brannock CAM
down from Kansas City Saturday night Y
Walt Mrs. Brauuock's father, Mr.. J. M
Hall.
Mr.and Mrs. q. II. schaberg, OF Wei
ureton. spent Sunday here with tn
family OF their daughter, Mrs. Angus
Llmberg.
Messrs. Carl and Ernest Hoffman, o
Isaveuworth, Kansas, spent Sunday her
with their parents, Mr.. and MIS- Il
Hoffman.
Mrs. Thos. Dorm returned to her hom
| in Junction City, Kansas, Saturday even
irs after a pleasant visit to relatives an
iIends In this CITY.
MI. M. q. Lieblick, Of Fayette, accom-
nsnIed by his daughter, Mrs. Ida kelle
arrived yesterday morning TO visit ID
family Of Mr.. Philip Keller
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
THEY ARE GRATEFUL.
spanish Prisoners Who Escaped from Agui-
naldo Reach Manila aud Thank
Otis for His Kindness

Manila, Nov. 9s.-Three hundred
Spanish prisoners who escaped from
their captors before the American ad-
vance, including civil officials OF rank
who had been in the hands Of the
Filipinos for more than year, also
many officers have arrived at Manila
during the past week. They were a
molly apparelled and bearded COM
pany. Some were i'll and had to be
carried from Tayug to San Fabian In
army wagons A delegation Of these
former prisoners have visited Gen. Otis
In order TO thank him for his hospi-
tality, which included the furnishing
Of food and clothes Senor Lamarillo,
the Spanish commissioner, is making
arrangements to send them to Spain
on board Of Spanish transports.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
From Tuesdays Daily.l
Distinguished Visitors.

This morning Hon. @. NJ. Buckner, of
Marshall, Hon. Geo. Robertson, Of
Mexico, and Hon. John 0'Day, Of SPRING
field, accompanied by Mrs. Dora NJ. Hall,
Of st. Joseph, and Mics Pearl Mitchell, Of
Rocheport, arrived In our city, and are
guests at the Nickel Home.
The above mentioned gentlemen and
ladies compose commission appointed
to locate an asylum for the feeble minded.
They have Just started out on the work,
and Lexington is the first place to receive
call from them. This morning the
party, with few Of our citizens, took a
drive over the city.
This afternoon, at o'clock, the party,
accompanied by number Of our citizens,
will visit Linwood Lawn, with view Of
inspecting that property as location for
the asylum. The party will drive from
Linwood TO Higginsville, and take the
s o'clock train tonight for Marshall.
Marshall, Hannibal and a dozen Other
cities have put 10 applications for the
location. We would be fortunate II w
could secure the location.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
He Was De.psrately Ds.pondsnt.

st. Louis, Nov es--The dead body
OF Thomas @. o'Keefe, formerly assist
ant manager of the Prudential Life In
surance company, was found lying
near the Frisco railroad tracks and
Scanlan avenue. He had committed
suicide because he was too poor to take
bride, who had. come from Denver to
marry him, in response to his request.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02

New York, Nov. 27.-The United
States cruiser Chicago, flagship of the
South Atlantic squadron under Rear
Admiral schley, passed out quaran-
tine bound for her station Saturday.
Her first stop will be at San Lucia and
thence she goes to Bania and after
that to Buenos Ayres.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
Factorr Girl. 90 . Strike.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2s.-Three
hundred young women, members OF
the Garment Makers union, struck at
Swotford Bros Dry Goods company's
factory yesterday morning. They de-
mand the restoration OF the old system
Of payment Under the present system
the girls make only about 81 per week
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
In a Plot 10 Km Ahdnl nnmld.

Constantinople, Nov. 9s.-A number
OF arrests of Mussulmans have been
made, including general of division
and several important officials, charged
with being engaged in plot TO as
sassinate the sultan with dynamite
bombs on the occasion Of Selamlik
Friday. Four bombs have been seized.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
nunr Erpect. 10 ne seated.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Quay's
friends in the senate have been 'con-
ducting a canvass. They claim that
the Pennsylvanian will be seated on
the certificate of Gov. Stone by almost
two-thirds of the total membership. A
majority vote Is all that Is needed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
Heavy Customs Reoslpt. at Kansas city.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2s.-The GUS
toms receipts of the Kansas City port
for the last five months show u crafty
ing increase over 1898. Since July /
Mr.. Kessinger's office has collected
si8s, ,6sSss. This is nearly twice as
much as the total collection for the en-
tire year OF 1898.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
signed the FIRST Greenbaeks.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Nov. 27-Henry
II. Hail is dead at his home in this city.
He was assistant treasurer ofthe United
States during Lincoln's administration
and signed the first greenbaeks issued
by the government
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-A memori-
al to congress is now being prepared
by the citizens executive committee
asking that San Francisco be relieved of
the care of troops returning from the
Philippines
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
DECLINES TO ACCEPT.
The United States objects to the Recent
Disposition of the Samoan Islands by
England and Germany.

Washington, Nov. 9s-The United
States has declined to accept the agree
ment as to the disposition Of the
Samoan islands reached by Great Brit
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS MELASGR.
From Saturdays Daily.l

.
From Saturdays Daily.l
Hon. Alexander Graves want 10 K.ns,.
City this morning, on legal busin ness.
Deputy Sheriff oscar Thoms, NAN, 10
waverly this morning on Official buslpes.
In q population Of 1 800 thsre ara ,u,,v
300 cases Of smallpox At Uniontovn Ky
Mr. eoa,,av shnu ,.,...s 49,.
In. ,,o,, . a.. '-.' '.o.u
Miss Co,oa,,. I,aw,..,.,,,., .,.m.-
ing for a iew aavs, ,,s,, ~ ,.,..s. :.
Kausas CI,v
~ q,
MAMMAL trial a. s.s.,,. -n,-...s sa
this morning
p...,.,.
uon.. k I,uer n, o. nun.er wen. 70
terly mset,no
AZ. ~.
sva.,.n es"e 'u ss'.sro.y
n.,a.,s ~ N0u'' u 'isi' MS
pa,,o. L.. m -
s,n.,,,,. ,ss",I wo.u, :, 'ae ns
an ron,s 80 80 w" W. ae'' '' n'su''
n,ah, On ls.., h..,"s" ~ ." nou,s '.''
- :. 81 - "e' sseU"'
~ s o"''''
mrs ln0s' BATES, Oh harr'Sonviile, who
Kirtley returned boms vss,s,d.v avan.
ine.
NJ. ru....
vho No. ~. .,.,,'sa 49, s,,
a., NJ w p Eam.ss. s.,....s y ns' ~
this morning.
Miss Nsll,e Russs,l ratn,nad N M.
home in Kansas Citv vestsrdav svsn,n .
altar n visit n, aavsrsl dav. 10 bs, t,,ard
Miss Ma,,ia Dav,s
Miss Ada Lamborn, Of Tacoma, Wash
ington, q former teacher 10 the publi
schools Of this city, arrived last night 70
a visit to relatives and friends.
Iisu,sna,, ,ovsrno, Rolf. s.,,,,s,.. a
IN mn the nnmbs. a, man ss,de ,,or, nro
fessional miners who are prospecting 70
zinc ore 10 southwest Missouri.
Admiral Dewey will be the Judge Of th
Columbia Herald's "children's letters +
Santa Claus" this Christmas. Vice. Pres
ideut Hobart was the Judge last year.
Mrs. John N. Edwards, state librariar
arrived from Jeffersonian City Thursda
evening and left this morning for Wis
TO her sister, Mrs. Yula Plattenbur
Brown, n Waverly,
|
Misses Juliet Young, Frances Youn
anu ~ ..se - ,a.. ~ ~,
ps... - ps-..,. -. win,on ,h. 40,
- .,s,,oa =. - M,..on., p.,,so
A's ~
Don. Reavis was married at Salt LAX
City, on Thursday, November I'D, to Mi
Bianch Eyer, OF that city. Don WI
recently reporter on ". Louis new
paper, and IL the man Gov. Stone chase
down several flights oi stairs.
Mrs. Talbot Simpson went to Aullvill
this morning. to take formal possessio
Of the handsome new residence iu
erected near that place by her HUSBAND
Master McClelland Simpson will RENAL
here few days with his grandmother.
~, ,.... n chva o., n.,, vs.,
s,,a. o,,S. p,ohmord Cor..,,.,or A.
..,.,s,.- =. s,.m Ch,.. nna
",".,'.a -. ..,...a ~. ,..,... a.,
MI sns,a,, g. "u,s,o,,o womar r,
tUnifd fs = pof,sneu sPcsssr .uu g'"s
"o'u pa'n'e'
Thursday afternoon Mrs. John
Burden entertained twelve ladies' at
"telegramn party. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stonl
street won the prize, a beautiful bunch
chrysanthemums. During the aiternoc
a luncheon OF two courses was serve
The first course consisted Of beer ar
Welsh rabbit; the second Of cake al
orange ice. Every one present thorough
enjoyed the event.
M ,.,..., n.u,oo..,
80. o'.. "s ,.ss.s.r ".. "Twsn,,s,
S s.o .as.' .s. 49, n"-y y, ,ha son,hs,
.,y o s D. M ,U,,,,. :,
me'nou O,.., C.,,..a .,ra-,.,
ple''uens =, S .ss s.a,,o.. - az, 49, Mo-
'ou' sv. T.. s..sr~,.. ,o-os ., n
SUI ouu.Ay ~ .,.,s.,sa ia
4o.n .eu'sy " a.. -. n,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
Write To VIM. II. TaHloe.

Write to VIM. H. Tayloe, A. g. P. A.
Southern Ry., Louisville, KY, or j. Q.
Beam, Jr., N. W. p. A., Southern Ry,
Chicago, illinois, for copy OF Summer
Homes" folder and 1.-THE Land OF the Sky"
booklet. VI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02
Residence for Sale !!

-, oaeroo for sale at bargain the 2-story brick
~ Er.nsn avenue owned by the late Ethan Allen
House in good repair Tin roof, eight rooms, good out
houses. two cisterns, dry cellar. c.. d
W;l be sold at bargain il taken before the hrs' o
January. A good tenant now in the house.
W. G. 1EUsGR01E,
Administrators.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-02

A and 10. daily except sunday
daily. y..r,,v gatur-
<nnday mornings, ana .,,a ousod sood
4 iare for the round trip, w.. y ~.
4 and including Monday morn
H. and checks 20 al, po,n,ss,, p,a,s,
IN tIckctson sale TO all tour'S'
Information call on or aaares'' hnr,
4. q. sTlDHkM, Ticket Agent
N 30.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-03
Beans and Seeds.

per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-03

outlook. The rally was short-livcd and the
course quite consistently downward for
the rest OF the day. A sharp advance in the
Coalers on the advance in the rest OF the
anthracites was Intellectual to check the de-
clines. London sold not only during the first
hour, but as long as offices there were open
for business. Liquidation from that source
reached between 40, GOO and 80, 600 shares. The
violent decline in British consols had inn
pOrtant sentimental effect although il was
afterward explained that this was partly due
new issue is as significant Of the practical
certainty of war any incident that has
thus far occurred, SO that the explanation did
not afford relief the stock market depres-
sion. The sharp rise in London discount rates
caused an advance or o OF cent in the
an equally marked effect on the sterling eN-
change rate both at Berlin and Paris. This
development is equivalent 70 notice that Lon
don is not prepared 10 part with more gold
10 New York without making every possible
effort to prevent il. Long sterling weak
on selling against sterling loans The local
money rate quickly moved upward when the
renewal of loans carried over from last Thurs
day began TO influence the market. The call
loans rate was carried up to Il per cent. while
the money market was still I'm full activity
II was then rushed up TO 30 per cent. after
which there were violent fluctuations down
TO 10 per cent and up again 10 30 per cent, at
which rate the last loan of the day was made
The closing was 80 bid and IS asked None
OF the expected relief 10 the money market
was in sight to-day. The developments in
London lessen the probability Of further gold
imports and the condition Of New York ex-
change at interior points indicates continu-
anCe of the demand for funds from that
source Money left in the city by the visitors
10 the Dewey celebration was not in evidence
In Wall street. though much had been said
of this prospect of relief by the speculative
contingent. The suh-treasury has gained nearly
$,50oC0o from the market since Friday Money
seemed to be in supply at the higher rate from
the proceeds of time loans made some time
ago, but the loaning resources OF the banks
are evidently exhausted at present.
The decline in prices was made without any
evidence OF decentralization hut last prices
were the lowest. Net losses in the railroads
are quite generally between ] and points
and the selling we'll distributed through
the list Among the leading snecialties losses
ranged from 10 "a, the latter for Sugar.
The bond market was not active but was
weak in sympathy with stocks. Total sales
par value 81. .230. COO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-03
Foreign Futures.
LIVERPOOL.
California Fruit Sales.

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany's sales of California fruit: Grapes-Mal-
agas, 75q90c. single crates Tokays. 55caSl 80.
Peaches-Salways. 90cq$1 80 per box Pears
Bartletts. IS O5 box. Prunes-Italian, S5cqsl.
single crates.
Porter Bros. Company sales: Pears-Bart-
let's, S2 OSq2 50 box Seckels, $Hl 10; Doy du
Somlce, I1Q2 20 box and 81 Go half box; Glout
Morceau, 81 75G2 Is box; Keifer, 81 So; Vicar.
81 S5; Winter Nelis. 81 40. Plums-Coe.s Late
crate. Peaches-Salways $lQ1 80 box, 81 U5q
70 crate; Clings. Sc Peaches in carriers, 81 10
al 20; half-carrers, 70QS5c. Grapes-Tokays'
65c@$l 80 half-crate; Muscats. 55cGSl 60; Cor
CHICAGO. Oct. Porter Bros. Company s
sales of California fruit: Grapes Tokays. soc
GSl 30 half-crate; Tokay. clusters Sl4l 20;
White Tokays, 81 u half-crate; Muscats, 55cp
mascus, 6Oq65c: Cornichons, 81 5081 50; Mo-
rocco. 81 20GIl so: assorted, 81 20dI 50. Peaches
Salways, 81 S0G1 35 box; Georges Late, S5c
Pears Bartletts. 81 40Q2 40 box b. Diehl's
s. 45Ql 60; Victor. 81 40; Bose, 81 So; Easter, b.
Earl Fruit Company's sales: Grapes-Mal-
agas, SOcQ$l single crates; Tokay 81 10. Peaches
.Salways. s5c@Sl 20: Pears Bartletts 81 cog
crates; Italians. $lq1 O5 Silver, 81 l5Ql 20. Nine
cars sold to-day.
BOSTON Oct. 2.-The Earl Fruit Company
auctioned California fruit to-day follows:
/ age SIC. Peaches-George's Late (boxes) 95c4
81 Is, average 81 OIL; Levi Cling slQ1 90. aver
age 81 06, Salway 81 104l 80, average 81 q.
Prunes-Italian single crates S1a1 80. average
PHILADELPHIA, oct 2.-rhe Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction as
follows: Grapes-Muscat single crates 6OcG
81 30, average 81 06; Tokay single crates G5c@
average 81 10. Plums-Coe's Late Red 81 80
Three cars sold to-day: weather favorable.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-03
Dried FrnitS. Nuts, RaiSinS.

The week opened with a further advance In
Peaches. All other descriptions stood the
same.
DRIED FRUITS CNew Crop)-Prunes. in
sacks SIC for 4o-50s. 4hc for 6o-60s. S%.c fc-
so-7o's 3Ic for 7O-SO's. SG31sc for So-9Os and
2IbG2s.c for 9O-1OOs Apricots. lOallc for Roy
ais 14dl5c for Moorparks and l2al2l2c for Blen-
helms. Peaches. 5G6c for Standards, elac for
choice and 7q7lkc for fancy; peeled Peaches,
11012c. Evaporated Apples, 6Q612c; Sun-dried.
4G5c per 10; Nectarines, 71s4Sc per Id Tor
reG and Sdgc for white; Pears, 5QIc for quar-
ters and 7Ib69c for halves: Black Figs, &c;
White Figs 6d6kc; Plums. o1s46c Tor DARK and
7a7hc for bleached. ,, rr.,. -
II n TRATSfNS-Bleached Thompson s-Fancy, per
III Toe: choice, &c; standard. &c. prime &C; un-
hIeached Thompson's. per 10, &C SuIIanas-
Fancy. per lb SlRc; choice, TIC; STANDARD, 91ec
nrime &c: unbleached Sultanas. 5c; Seedless.
so-Ib boxes &c; 2-crown loose Muscatels, o1zc
3ocrown &C: 4-crown. 619c London Layers, z
crown 81 so per box; 3-crown, 81 90. Fancy
Clusters 50; Dehesa. 81 so; Imperial, SS Al
prices are T. o. b. at common shipping points IN
California. o,, g.. -.-s-5
o1d sac for softsheII: Almonds l0izQllhc for
paper-shell, S09c for soft and 4g5c for hard,
she'll: Peanuts, 5&.q6Ac for Eastern; Brazil
Nuts, sIkQ9c; Filberts. 11Gllhc; Pecans. 'hgsc'
HONEY-Comb l1lsc for bright and lOizc for
Itpht amber: water white extracted. 7Aq7l4c;
light amber extracted. 6h47c; dark, size per
BEEsWAX-2492sc per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-03

feet: total 17s feet face in porphyry that has
been quite hard. but is now softer. The dam
gerous ground in the main west drift has been
secured. SutrO tunnel connecIion-The direct
connection drift has been advanced 12 feet;
total length 473 feet; face in clay. porphyry
and quartz The ground has 70 be retimbered.
The old drift referred to in last weeks report
has been reopened for 80 feet and the east
shaft from the 1865 level located. II is found
TO be badly caved and full OF rock. From
the south drift a west crosscut was driven 1t
feet through the vein at a point 100 feet south
OF the direct connection. Nothing OF value
was found. A north drift was then started on
this vein and advanced y feet; face in quartz
clay and porphyry. Sinking resumed in
the winze 1t has been timbered, is in good
working order and Is feet deep. In the bot
tom the vein is widening and is mixture OF
quartz and porphyry.