davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
C=yKANsAs CITY LIVE STOCK,

Kansas City. No. oct. 2.-Cattle-Re-
celpts 1900. Steady. native steers
4.lOQ5.G5, Texas steers, 2S0giSj; COWS
lgQu3.2j: native cows and heifers, l2i
Nl50; stockers and feeders 20Oq44O,
bulls, 2.2jq330; calves, A2ja560.
Hogs Receipts, lL000 Steady 20 d
lower Bulk Of sales. j20u5.25; heavy
517hQ525; packers. j2oa5,25; mixed
bl50522is; light, 5ljG525; workers
5.20052j, pigs, 3.j00t2j.
sheep 1000 Steady. Lambs
4OO4525. muttons 3O0G390.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
AT THE COLUMBIA.
Proposed 90 Build a Concentrating
Plant IN the Spring.

Frank B. Cook returned from the CO.
lumbia Copper mine at Bingham last
evening after inspecting the operations
Of some leasers there. The shawmut
mill was also inspected by Mr. Cook
II is quite probable that a mill VIII be
built az the Columbia In the spring.
The mill viii likely have a capacity OF
100 tons per day as water Tor that
amount is 70 be had at the mine IN
addition 10 drifting some 600 feet on the
vein OF high grade ore, the company mas
crosscut az much as SO feet on the side
of his streak. and obtained values
which run better than per cent cop-
Der With a proper concentrating plant
the Columbia should have a supply or
milling ore sufficient TO last for an IN
d.nnlIe period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
,,nnpnnnnt,n md

sent out the following consignment Of
concentrates Tor September.
Carloads.
Eureka FIN millu.. 900. 900" II
Mammoth mill, ..,.. 900. oil. z
Total concentrates, co." "A
BULLION FOR SEPT EMBER.
Mammoth mill 5 bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
SILVER SHIELD IMPROVING.
A.P. Mayberry says the Property
Never Looked as Well Before

Superintendent a. p. Mayberry. OF
the United States property az Bingham
was IN town today and gives very en-
rouraglng news Of the Silver Shield in
that camp. Mr., Mayberry says there
Is more ore in sight now than at any
time since II was acquired by the pres
ent company. The ore Is also said TO
be- improving right along, a shipment
of go or 70 tons Of crude ore is today at
the mine which will be the best ship
,ncnt ever made from the property. The
he has been followed quite a distance
n the strike OF the vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
OVerCOat
Hints

Think OF the best overcoat you
ever saw for 5000.
Then come and duplicate It for
$3.50.
Think Of the best overcoat you
ever saw for 1l2,
Then come and duplicate It for so.
Think OF lots Of overcoats you've
seen for Sl5
Then come and compare these at
$500
one hobby style In this lot Of
double faced cloth.
oxford gray mixture on outside.
handsome plaid on inside.
Strap seams fun box back.
Splendidly tailored.
And you can see many others up
TO 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
RAILROAD STOCKS.

New York, oct. 2.-Atchison, 2i7s; do
preferred. G9&. A. ;. q W, 3lh, do.
preferred 72h American Sugar Lis
American tobacco, Ss%; b. r. t. 5O's;
b. & O.. 6Sla do, preferred, 7Sh G b.
& O.. l.25fs: C. C. & st. L., 60, G. +. l.,
aH; c. & y. W, 1.6lE; C. & o. 2lisi
Federal steel, 3lA do. preferred, 63ai
Jersey Central 1894; /. & ~, rs;
leather preferred, 67& Manhattan, S7k;
Met Ry., l.47a No. Pac. sh n. p
Az; DO. preferred 6Sia; n. Y, c. LIE;
Penna., i.27a, Pacific Mail 3Ob, Peo-
pies gas. S5i5; X T. pfdp 27h r. l.,
los: Reading, 1875; do. first preferred,
5lss. do. second preferred, 25h' Rubber
20: Southern Pacific. 32is; st. Paul la;
Southern Railway, II; DO. preferred. 81;
T. c. l.. 52A; U. p 57l9i do preferred.
1914,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

feeders, freight paid TO river 2.7jgA3j,
stockers DO, 3.OO04.3j; bulls, stays
etc, 200H3.O0.
Hogs-ReceIpts. 900. lOdl5 cents low
er Light packers, 5.0005.lj, mixed
j10Qj 20. heavy jt00j.20.
Sheep-Receipts 5000, Market quiet
and lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
On sTOCKs.

TRANSFERS OF STOCKS,
Con. Mercur. 100 at 81. Sc; 100 at Si.67l5.
Daisy. 1000 at 1; 1000 at rs.
Eagle and Blue Bell 200 at 55ia, 100
at 80.
Iugot. 900 az g.
Mammoth, 80 at S2.22; 20 at 1926,
May Day 100 az S99i.
Northern Light, 1000 at 6&.
Sacramento. 800 az 80. LOCO at S3b;
500 at 33ia; 900 al 33A
star Con- 100 az gj; 100 at 9jl5 200 at
o., 200 az 20; 200 az 99is 200 at gsis 100
at 9S%, 200 at 500, 200 az 1913; $500 az
81 90, loo az l.O0ia 1000 al l.0OA 100
OF O02. 300 az l.00k.
sunbeam, 60 az 50.
Bunker I'm. 1000 az rs 1000 at ].
Joe Bowers. 5000 az ga.
Yankee Con, 1900 at %.
Shares sold 1856.
Selling value. ygSi3.30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
INDIAN PEAK ASSAYS.
Show High Values in Copper with
silver aud Gold.

Some Of the samples brought up from
indian Peak by Messrs Richter and
Young have been asssyed and show II
ounces silver "a ounces gold and l6 per
cent copper. The highest assay showed
the following values. ia silver, 81 in
gold and POL copper ncr ton. The COM
pany Is making preparations to start
work al once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Neb., oct 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500 Steady 10 strong: native
beef steers. AlOQ575; Western steers
400d410. Texas steers 325d4OO; COWS
and hefers. 3O0d425; Gamers 1909
800. stockers and feeders, 3,2jQ46j;
calves, 2jOq55O; bulls stays, etc, 2.5)g
425
Hogs Receipts. 1000 Steady, shade
20 Sc higher. Heavy, 5lOd5Eia; mixed
5l5d52O; light. 517ia0525. pigs, 400q
500. bulk Of sales, 5.i5G5.20.
Sheep--Recelpts. 1000. Steady Ia
lower fair 10 choice westerns, 3.5Oaf00;
common and stock sheep, 32jq3I5;
lambs. 4O0Q5l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
UNDERWEAR
For Man or Boy

The Aeece lined underwear Is In,
Was a little late In getting here,
but you'll appreciate It all the more
for the waiting.
It's so good.
One lire at 81 the suit, another at
81, and the best we could get at
$3.50.
We've the random camels hair at
500.
We've a splendid wool ribbed al
$3.50.
one Of the best things we've seen
Is this natural wool az 50, with
double-breasttd and double-seated
drawers.
And another at $500 IN a fancy
mixture made same style, both Of
these non-shr.nkahle.
The boys start az zoe for a fleece
lined. 81 Tor a wool mixture, Sl50
and 81 for a natural wool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

Catte-Receipts. iQJo generally
steady. Good 10 prime steers, 545N5s5,
poor TO medium, 45OgjA9 stockers and
feeders, 2.5OQ450; COWS 2lig425;
heifers 2S5Q 500; Gamers 20l926j;
bulls. 27jGA5O; calves. 4Wq6QOi fed
steers. liOQl9O; Texas grassers, 325q
400, bulls. 24OQ32j
Hogs-Receipts. "a 900, tomorrow 3d.
900; left over. 800; Hight steady others
strong TO cents higher Top. $50;
mixed and butchers, 500U55O, good 10
chmoice heavy, 5000 $685. rough heavy
4g0G5OO; light l.IOQ5.j0. bulk Of sales,
5l5G540.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000 sheep choice
steady; other weak lamb choice about
steady: others 10 cents lower Good e
choice wethers 39O0420. fair 70 choice
mixed S5OQ3.90; western sheep, 4Ooq
420 Texas, 250a350, native lambs
425Q $50; western lambs, 45Oqj2O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
SEPTEMBER SHIPMENTS.
show q Material Decrease When
Compared with Those of August.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka. oct. t.-During the month
of September the mines Of Tinuc dis
trlct marketed three hundred and sew
paty-eight carloads Of ore, and the mills
of the district sent out twenty-tour
carloads OF concentrates.
The amount OF ore for the past month
falls over one hundred carloads snort OF
Ac product for August For the month
of september the output IRON the Eu-
reka end OF the district was ~ cars
NJ one. as against 3l7 the previous
month This amount was divided
smong the mines as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
HATS
For Man or Boy

It's unusual 70 find in a town even
bigger than this such a stock Of
hats TO choose from,
It's unusual to find 50 many
styles.
And It's unusual to find such hat
values.
We buy hats Just like we buy
clothes.
Get the best we can find.
We sell hats just ike We sell
clothes.
Give you more for your money or
give you your money back.
For man. stiff or soft.
$3.50 70 $500
For boy. soft only
soc. 75c, s1OO. $50.
Caps for both,
Csc JOc, 55c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
San FRANCISCO DRAIN.

San Francisco. oct. Wheat steady;
December, 1Oih; May. liz, cash,
LQl4.
Barley-No sales; cash, Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
Direct Route
to Chicago
CHICAGO UNION PAClFIC
d NORTHWESTERN LINE

FASTER than anu otbe, ,,,,.
TINE OVERLAND lRyTFos
equipped WIN Palace Sleeoi,o ~.
buffet Smoking and lIbrj,J ~
win barber and Ohi7q Cd,, mat
"a Ia Carte" LEAVES SAiTDkf%C YIN NV
AZ 1880 q. m. DiHi. The Cbk,..
Special leaves SAT- l5ke e,ery e,o s'
ing at 6;4O FIRST class egyi91s,,
Including free Reclining char C,,s
The Atlantic Express leaves n 7.0o
q. NJ. FOR tickets 5nd rsSery5io,,,
apply 10 ticket agents, or address
c. A. Walker CENT agent Chie5oo 4
Northwestern Ry, 200 S. Main s,
SAT- lake city, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, oct. 2.-Noyamber wheat
opened al 17&0i4. touched l'Aas, re-
acted TO 71t
Wheat-Oct, 75Egis; Now
71i. Dec, 17AdH
Corn--Oct, 391s Nov .I'1.
Oats-Oct.. %; Noy. --s.
Pork-Oct. 1880 Nuf, ui0' jan
Ills.
Lard--Oct, no; Nov, I22H; JAM
6g1MQCgO.
RIbs-oct, $50: Soy. li2hi Jan,
cash-Wheat-No. Q red ,1a7gl; No.
9, red, 725a75is; 30 q hard winter
7lH75. No 3. do. 720-i SO. !. north
ern spring 170s0; No O. do, '4Soi No.
81 spring. 7lh0E ..
Corn-No. 2, 4Oi4d4 so. g. 4ohqn
Oats-No, 2. 22h0H SO. 3, 22h9H
Rye--5lh
Barley-5gdM.
Flax-Northwest. 1853.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver Colo, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Re.
celpts, 200 Market quiet and lower;
beef steers, 2.7jq5.25; COWS, 2.2jd3. IS;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
rolnl from Mammoth end lel
The following Is the shipment from
the mines OF silver City and Diamond.
Total from Silver City. " 81
CONCENTRATES FOR SEPT.

In addition to the above the two
mills Of the district now In operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
Cnrlnads
Total from Eureka. " ..


The mines In and around Mammoth
and Robinson have made the following
record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The higher classes of the Normal
School will resume their studies on
Monday next.
Mr.. VIM. B. Mott and Miss Florence
z. Atwood were married in Honolulu
on last Wednesday.
Special attention is called TO the in
terfering boot, made at the California
Harness Shop, Lincoln block, warrant
ed to cure young horses from striking.
DR.. Wood states that the reason sail
ors of ships calling here, then going
to the other Islands, are not allowed
ashore, Is because he is informed on
good authority that they have broken
the quarantine regulations here.
Very few flags were displayed in the
city yesterday though the waterfront
was bright with bunting. Government
offices closed and there was a larger
number than usual at the seaside re-
sorts
Prof. Wood says there are-about for
| ty-five young men and women in town
from the other Islands, who came here
to prepare for the June examinations,
who are kept here by the plague, with
/ nothing to do. The opening OF the
i HfnOOAb III PAONV "a bANSSAA6 ~ bASA~1'
A young man named Anderson, on
a wheel, collided with buggy con-
tanning three National Guard soldiers
on Wednesday night, smashing his
wheel and narrowly escaping with his
\ life The accident occurred near the
corner of Punchbowl and 'Beretania
streets
-Four months reports by the FooC
Inspector are now almost ready await
ing the action of the Board OF Health
The accumulation has been caused b.
the pressure Of business caused by tn
plague; work going on steadily in tn
Food Inspectors department in tn
|, meantime
: Captain John Kidwell is qualifyin
to leave on the first vessel that Wi
, take him. He means to visit some rela
, tives in Australia and after that som
friends in India. Later on, IL the Boer
have not annexed England, he will G
there. Captain Kidwell left England
]. good many years ago to make his fol
tune and having made it, and acquire
a a fine American accent, he proposes
e let his old friends see and hear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-23

New attractions at the Orpheum to-
hight.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
GERMANY YIELDS A POINT.
MEAT INSPECTION BILL MODIFIED AT
AMBASSADOR WHITES REQUEST.

Washington July 13.-The German Govern
ment has consented. on the earnest request Of
Andrew D. White, the United States Ambassa-
dor at Berlin TO modify the new Meat Inspec-
ton bill that il viii not interfere with exist
ing contract obligations Of American exporters
BY this arrangement all present contracts will
be carried out on the present basis Of inspection.
and the new system viii apply after there has
been an opportunity to make contracts with the
full knowledge Of the changed condition Of af-
fairs. The American exporters were particularly
soHcitous not to have a sudden interruption Of
their trade, as contracts had been made on the
basis Of the present system, and any change in
that system threatened to interfere seriously
with these contracts.
The act does not in terms state when it shall
60 into effect. but II has been understood that
the Bundesrath would fix October I as the date.
The German authorities have found however.
that this Will give too little time for devising the
extended system Of inspection required under
the law. including the establishment Of inspec-
tion stations, the erection Of buildings. the Sc
lection Of officials etc. This may take most Of
the summer and fall. and 50 that while the pUr-
poses have been 10 have the act take effect on
October l. it may be January next before the
system viii be ready 10 go into effect.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
ALDRIDGE-O'GR4DY FEUD.
ROCHESTER TO WITNESS A BATTLE FOR
POLITICAL SUPREMACY IN MON
ROE COUNTY

Rochester July 13 CSpeciaD.-The bitterest
Congressional fight Monroe County has ever
known is spreading from the first scattered skir-
mish fire of the outposts TO the deeper and
heavier voIleys Of the battle lines. The party
organs generally wait until the conventions
have had their say before throwing down the
gauntlet and taking sides in a conflict This
time things ara different. The issue has been
squarey and fairly presented month in ad-
vance, and every voter in the county knows that
the battle is 10 be between George W. Aldridge
and James NJ. f O'GTady not alone for the
nomination OF candidate TO Congress, but for
the far more valuable stake, the leadership Of
Monroe County It is this which makes the line
50 intense and the struggle so bitter.
Yesterday the morning papers published
reply 10 a letter written by one OF the city Off
Gals to D. b. Henderson. Speaker of the House
OF Representatives. asking for his personal opin-
ion of the ability Of James NJ z. O'Grady and
the measure of his services IN Congress. This
reply of the Speaker was couched in tactful
phrase. but was a clear cut campaign docu-
ment in support Of Air O'Grady's candidacy for
reconciliation. The st-Express" leading
machine afternoon daily. took up the fight with
an attack upon Mr.. OGrady in a way that left
no doubt as to the position which the paper
holds. II said that the time had come to put
him away from political activity and give place
to some one better htled 70 occupy ms place.
That person. OF course. is no other than J. BreCk
Perkins Mr. PerkIus's previous services a
public official, his record a lawyer and a
literary man. were set forth. THE Post-Ex-
press's' article has caused political sensation.
The lining up Of the political leaders is rapidly
taking place
Mayor George A Caruahan. who has long
been considered protege Of Mr. O'Grady, is
said 70 be working even now in his behalf
County Judge Arthur E. Sutherland who has
been considered one Of Mr. O'Gradys warmest
adherents, has announced that he viii take no
part in the campaign RumOT has il that most
Of the county officials. excepting County Treas
urer John r. Hamilton. have sided with Mr..
Aldridge
Already one of the Republican ward commit
tees has come With resolutions supporting
Mr. Perkinss candidacy. So far the hand OF
Thomas c. Platt has not been seen. He appears
10 be watching and waiting probably that ne
may give the touch at the crucial moment. He
has always been reCkOned a firm friend Of Mr
O'Grady. and has shown that Young politician
MANY favOrs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
DEUTSCHLAND Not YET QUEEN
EASTWARD VOYAGE NEEDED TO PROVE
HER SUPERIORITY OVER THE KAISER
WILHELM DER CROSSE.

which is the fastest steamship in the world
the Deutschland or the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
i VET 10 be decided. on the trip from Plymouth
IA SANDY Hook ending on Thursday. the Deutsch-
land made a higher average speed per hour than
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse has reached
on a westward voyage. The Ham5urg-American
Lines new steamer ran 2242 knots on an average
while the best the North German ILoyd's big liner
has ever done a westward trip is 20 33 knots.
The Deutschland, however, has not yet equa1ed the
highest average hourly speed of the Kaiser vii
helm der Crosse. Of 2263 knots, but she has never
had the same conditions under which it was made
nomely an eastward voyage. Still, so far the
Deutschland has had the opportunity OF testing
her sailing powers. she has done better than the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, That is all that can
rightfully be claimed for the vessel.
The Cunard steamship Lucania has run from
Europe to Sandy Hook in days, hours and %
minutes. which. of course. a first sight seems TO
be much better record than that of either Of these
two later boats The Lucanias voyage began at
Queenstown, and her average speed for the voyage
was only 22.01 knots
Gustav n schwab the agent for the North Ger
man Lloyd company, said yesterday that he did not
wish to get into any dispute to which was the
pany's ship had been beaten even on westward
Why he exclaimed. you could start ship
from the west coast Of Ireland 10 make the west
ward record. Our vessel ran from the Needles TO
Sandy Hook on the voyage which ended on No
twenty-seVen minutes Inc DeutscnIand record
OF hve DAYS sixteen hours and thirteen minutes
orr for maiden voyage. That's all. She has not
made the highest average speed an hour. for the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse the trip from New
York on January g. 1850. for Plymouth made a rec
cord - 63 knots.
The Hamburg American Line representatives. in
this city rejoicing over the DeutsChand's fast
trip westward Next time. the said she will
sail direct from Cherbourg. II Just happened this
time that she touched at Plymouth. And going
hack this next trip We believe she will make faster
time than that coming over.
The officials nor eager 10 tell the amount OF
coal the big steamship consumes but after much
thouRhtful silence they said; II you call $40
tons "a yDu'H come close enough TO II.
Yes they admitted she probably does burn
more coal than any other steamship. That is be
cause of her speed.
The North German Lloyd Line representatives
said they never yet told now much coal the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse burns for the same
reason that they keep details bout her machinery
secret Then II was said: She consumes about
ave hundred tons a day"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
H4HON DRIVES B4CK BOERS.
POSITIONS NEAR RIETFONTEIN TAKEN
Tails OF BATTLE OF NITRAL's MEX.

POSITIONS NEAR RIETFONTEIN TAKEN-DE-
Tails OF BATTLE OF NITRAL's MEX.
Pretoria. July 12.-ColoneI Mahon. reinforced
by General French's brigade. yesterday took all
the positions held ty the Beers in the neighbor-
hood Of Rietfontein A number Of Boer dead
were found. The British casualties were trfhing
Details now at hand regarding the dis
aster TO the Lincolnshire regiment on Wednes-
day. Tt appears that five companies were or
dered on Tuesday to proceed and hold the pass
through Magalesburg. in the neighborhood of
Daspoort fort. They arrived a the pass in the
afternoon where three companies with two
guns took up a position and camped for the
night leaving two companies on a plain south
Of the pass. The eastern hill was rugged and
rocky and inaccessible. but further east appar-
emily apRroachabIe from the main ridge
At daybreak yesterday the Beers under Com
mandant Grobler, with four guns. appeared on
the eastern kopje and opened a heavy fire
Confusion ensued. The Colonel ordered the men
10 take up a position a kopje west of the gap.
From this point hot fre ensued during the
day. Two guns. under the escort Of the Scots
Greys. placed in advance of the main body. were
captured after a stout resistance. Nearly every
man was killed or wounded. A Maxim gun was
brought into action early in the day. The fire
was too hot. and the men were finally forced to
saved the gun. There was continuous fire all
along the line. the Lincolnshire regiment men
vigorously replying.
About o'clock in the afternoon the Beers
appeared the left of the position occupied by
the British. An officer and fifteen men attempt
d 10 charge them. Fourteen men We're killed
or wounded as the result of the charge. Three
companies practically surrounded, but
they kept up steady fire unwaveringly until
toward nghtfau. when their ammunition had
been expended.
The latest arrival from the scene states that
al the moment OF his escape the men were tax
ing a good position under cover and with fixed
bayonets awaiting the approach Of the
Beers.
1t is understood upon good authority that the
Beers have employed armed natives. Two of
the natives leaped from cover when a small
party from the Lincolnshire regiment stepped
UP and demanded their surrender 4 soldier
stepped forward and shot both Of the natives
dead. one officer who succeeded in making his
escape had an encounter with an armed native.
1t is feared that the losses Of the British were
numerous About thirty Of the British soldiers
struggled back TO camp to-day According to
all accounts. a great force is being assembled
to prevent further progress Of the Beers.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
SATISFACTION N THE EMPIRE.

Berlin. July 13.-The press to-day discusses
the German American trade arrangements The
news Of the signing al Washington by Secretary
Hay and DR. Won Honeben Of the reciprocity
agreement was received with much surprise
Great satisfaction is expressed
The 'Vossische Zeitung'' and other Liberal
papers point out the remarkable coincidence in
the completion gf this arrangement at the time
the Meat bill was enacted. To this, the Post
tserni-of6ciaD remarks.
The resoluteness in following reasonable Ger
man interests and permitting no interference
from abroad has not only not hin3ered an un-
derstanding with the United states, but has
shown thai We are as determined they 70
protect reasonable German interests from every
body Just as they are with their land