davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

No estimate is given of zinc and iron,
neutral bases. The estimate placed on
the ore shipped to the various con-
centrating works from Gilpin county is
500 tons, giving it valuation of $4,000
The tonnage of the county is placed at
13l 1924. In dividends it is claimed to
have footed up total of 81 100000 The
realization from sales of mines is as fol
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

The figures were furnished by the
Denver Republican correspondent r. C.
Bonney
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
COLORADO GOLD PRODUCTION

As Estimated by Three of the Leading
Denver Dailies.
The following table represents the
estimates of the gold production of Colo
RADIO for the year Just closed, 1899:
Times. .S35 5,OS1.5l6
Republican. ..... 33000,000
News. 3l,329,056
The annual review of the first named
journal gave the statistics in very con
else form in its issue of December 81, the
Republican and News publishing their
statistics Monday morning, January /,
1900. The estimates of the Times, while
being very concise, are very conservative.
OF the gold product Gilpin county is ac-
credited with contributing 52,S63,513.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
Teller House.
Worthy OF Consideration.

All rooms heated. Low rates for winter.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

Baldwin.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

Teller House.
All rooms heated. Low rates for winter
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
GREAT SHELTER OUTPUT.

The total output of the local Omaha
" Grant smelters in its four principal
metals is as follows. The statement was
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
pENvER,s NEW SHELTER.

DEW EN'S NEW SWELIEN'
Fridays Rocky Mountain News says
H. 81. Joralmon returned yesterday from
New York, where he spent several weeks
comforting with capitalists who are =
terested in properties of Denver and
Colorado. Several important financial
developments were practically closed and
an advance was made toward the com
pletion Of negotiations for the new Den
yer smelter, of which Mr.. Joralmon will
be one of the promoters.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
CLEAR CREEK COUNTY'S PRODUC-
TION

The Idaho Springs Mining Gazette
gives the following as the mineral output
for the year 1899:
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

In addition the smelter produced 2,4s0
tons of blue stone and 3,003 tons of anti.
mony metal.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
THE RICH IsA BELLA ORE.

The Denver Republican of last Satur-
day says that the exact figures of 127 tons
of ore from the Isabella mine at Cripple
S2l9,500, or nearly 1913 per ton. This
is said to be the most valuable shipment
of equal size ever made from the district.
The company made another large ship.
ment to the Grant smelter Thursday, but
the rich ore is now mixed with lower
grade ore, reducing the average to about
20 ounce gold ore, or 5400 per ton ore.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
MINERS CANNOT BE BANKRUPT.

In the United States circuit court
Judge Moses Hallett last Thursday made
an important ruling when he discharged
Frederick G. Norman and Benjamin A.
Smith, of Crede, on the grounds that,
being partnership organized for min
ing purposes, their case does not come
within the provisions of the bankrupt
act. "F. Norman & CO. was the firm
name under which the parties filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Judge
Hgllett gives as a reason for discharging
them that there is no provision in the
act covering the cases of bankrupt min
ing companies.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20
Wins the Ocean Race.

London, Sept 10-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse was sighted by the Deutsch-
land at daybreak last Wednesday and
was passed at noon. She was out Of
sight at nightfall. The race. therefore,
was OF brief duration, the Deutschland
Overhaullng and outstripping her rival
easily The Deutschland made the trip
to Plymouth in days. hours and 10
minutes, beating tho best previous rec
ord, made by herself, by hours and IS
ninutaS
Portland, Sept. l1.-Maine went Re-
publican in the state election yesterday
by about 32,975 majority. The Repub-
lican state ticket was elected, with all
four congressman and q great majority
OF the legislature. The campaign
throughout the state. except perhaps
in Cumberland county. was fought en-
tirely on national issues. In Cumber-
land county, with Portland as center.
there was fought one Of the most inter-
esting contests in the state. This was
solely on the liquor law, its enforce
ment or its nom reinforcement, the Ro-
publicans representing the latter and
a Prohibition candidate the former is
sue. Returns indicate that the Prohi-
bitionists have landed their candidate
for sheriff, Samuel +. Pearson, Of this
city.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Sept. l0.-F1our TN light
demand winter superiine, " tO42. 60;
Pennsylvania roller, clear. 50. 2Oa325: city
mills, extra, $26542.90. Rye -four quiet
and steady at s2d3.lO per barrel. Wheat
firm No. red. spot, In elevator. l2Agl5c.
Corn firm; No. 3 mixed. in elevator. 46n
461ac; No. 3 yellow. for local trade, i7c.
lower grades, as to quality, 25d27c. Hay
firm; choice timothy, Sl5.s0 for large bales.
Beef quiet: beef hams. slS.5o4l9.56. Pork
steady; family. .tl5.0yle. Lard firm; !;
western steamed, Sl5g72O. Butter steady;
creamery, 17Q2ihc.; factory. l4gl6hc.: !:
June creamery. 1Sq2lc.; imitation cream
cry, 15taql7hc.; New York dairy. l62q2Oc !:
fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbinB at 241
&c; do. wholesale, 23c. Eggs firm: New
ern, regular packing. at mark, 1lGllc.;
western. loss of, lsUl9o. Potatoes quiet {;
Jerseys. $1.25q1. rs; Long Island, 15oal. 75;
Jersey sweets, $3.25d3.56. Cabbages quiet:
Long Island. $2q2.50 per 100. Live poultry
quoted at 11Q13c. for spring chickens and
l0d1O14c. for choice western fowls. Dress
ed poultry Qresh killed.. choice western
fowls. 11c.: old ROSTERS, 6Rc.: nearby
spring chickens. 13gl5c.; western spring
chickens. 11Q13c.
East Liberty. Pa, Sept. 10.-Cattle dull
and lower; extra, IS 6Oll5.S5: prime $3.50
$50; common. s3.50G4. Hogs active and
higher; best assorted mediums, $3.50; best
light Workers.. S5.75Q5.S0; best heavy York
ers. s.. .O6i6.7b; heavy mediums. 565q5.I5;
pigs. as to weight and quality. S.5S45.I0i
common to fair Workers.. grassers ana
thin pigs. $s:%0q6.6o: roughs. 0;5ogS Sheep
l.36; common, $1.5oa2.50: choice lambs. $50
Q5.76: common to good. f3.6O96.s0; veal
calves S6D7.@
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20
The Murdered MjSsionariea.

Shanghai, Sept. 1l.-Mr John Good
now, the United States consul general
here. after inquiries In every possible
source. learns that the number Of
British and American missionaries
probably murdered during tho uprising
in China has been 90, while 10 others
stationed in Chilli and Shan 81 prov
inces are unaccounted for. and there
is reason for the belief that they have
met the same fate. OF those whose
deaths have been absolutely proven %
were Americans-eight men. eight wo-
men and six children-and "a were
British-nine men, fifteen women and
ten children. There Is strong proof
that 81 more were killed near Tai
Yuen. The list of missing numbers:
Americans, 20 men. 2l women and 20
children; British, Al men. ~ women
and 19 children.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20

a CAPABLE mother must be healthy mother.
~ The experience maternity approached
without careful physical preparation
Correct and practical counsel what the would
be needs and this counsel she without by
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20
CHINESE OFFICIALS TnEAcHERY.
Further Confirmation Of the Murder
Gus Methods of the Government.

Further Confirmation of the Murder
Gus Methods of the Government.
London, Sept. 11.-Dr. Morrison, the
Pekin correspondent Of The Times,
wiring Aug. 81, confirms the reports
Of the treachery Of the Chinese govern
ment and the issuance Of imperial de-
crees ordering the determination Of
foreigners. THE imperial troops" he
says, mined the British legation and
probably in another day there would
have been terrible explosion. A SIM
liar mine. made by the Chinese imperial
troops. exploded In the Pei Tang cath
edral and engulfed 200 native Chris
tlans.
The most profound indignation is
felt here that Sir Chih Chen Lofengluh
and WI Ting Fang. whse shameless
lies and transmissions of bogus i'm
perial edicts delayed the departure OF
the relief column until nearly too late,
are still received with honor in London
and Washington"
The Shanhai correspondent Of The
Times. wiring Sept. 8. says:
The Chinese minister In st. Peters
burg has telegraphed Ii Hung Chang
that the proposal to evacuate Pekin
presupposes that satisfactory assur-
ances will be given Of the return Of the
Imperial court to the capital at once.
A later message urges Earl Ii to en-
deavor earnestly TO bring the powers
70 agree to evacuation, since, II Russia
Is obliged to reconsider her decision, a
loss Of prestige is inevitable. Ii Hung
chang has memoralized the throne,
urging the immediate return Of the
court to Pekin."
Lord Salisbury will return to Lon
don Friday, when some fresh develop
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20
CAPABLE
MOTHER
HOOD

and consulted a physician, bu
not become pregnant.
Seeing one of your books.
my troubles and asking for ad
swered my letter promptly
the directions faithfully, ar
much benefit that l cannot
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetat
pound enough. now find
pregnant and have begun its
use again. I cannot praise 1t
enough"
MRS. PERLEY MoULToN,
Thetford, VT, writes:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-
/ think Lydia E. Pirkham's
Vegetable Compound is an |
excellent medicine. l took |
several bottles of it before
the birth of my baby and
got along nicely. I had no
after-pains and am now
strong and enjoying good
health. Baby is also fat and
healthy"
MRS. CHAs. GERBlG. goa
South Monroe ST.. Balti-
more, Md. writes: "DEAR
Mrs. PINKHAM-Before TAX !
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound l was
unable to become pregnant
health is much improved, an
and pride of Our home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20
Terrible Quadruple Tragedy.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 11.-A horrible
Quadruple tragedy occurred at West
Station, five miles north Of here. yes
terday. George w. Moore, a prominent
merchant Of the place. who has been
suffering with periods Of insanity for
some time, administered strychnine to
his wife aAd two little children. tell
ing them 1t was Quinine to keep OF
chills. Within few minutes all three
were dead. Moore then took pistol
and fired two>bullets through his own
heart, falling to the floor across the
dead body of one of his little children.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20
BnttIe.hips Nearing Completion.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Two Of tho
six new first class battleships are prac-
tically completed and another one Is
fast nearing that stage, according to a
statement issued by the bureau Of the
construction and repair, navy depart
ment. The Alabama, which recently
had her initial trial, is set down as 80
per cent completed, and the Wisconsin.
which Is scheduled to make her trial
run on the Pacific coast the latter part
of this month. Is stated to be SO per
cent completed. The Illinois. which
will be the next of the big warships to
be launched, is building at Newport
News, and stands at 85 per cent
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20
Farmer Austin COnfessss Murder.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. l1.--Pete

Austin, the former Of Stofmville. who
has been In Jail since Friday on sus-
picion of having killed Charles Brewer.
his farm hand, IA years ago, confessed
yesterday that he killed Brewer. but
says that he did it In self defense. The
crime was brought to light through
the finding Of skeleton in a we'll on
a farm formerly occupied by Austin.
which was identified as the remains Of
Brewer by shin bone which was
known to have been broken and not
properly set.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20

writing TO Mrs. Plnkham at Lynn. Mass.
MRS. CORA gibson. Yates Manistee
Co.. Mich. writes:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-Two years age
/ began having such dull. heavy. drag
ging pains in my back, menses were pro-
fuse and painful and was troubled with
leucorrh9a. l took patent medicines
.;c;o,, h,,f raca;yad M hapo6t oDd cn.lJ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20

ments In the chinese SITUATION Id eA-
pected. Beyond Japan's reply showing
her intention to continue to occupy
Pekin, there Is little to throw further
light.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-20
OUR POLICY IN CHINA
Latest Developments Point to
Withdrawal Of Troops.
GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY.

no Confirmation of the Report That
They Will Remain In Pekin Re-
gnrdless of Other Powers-Further
Confirmation of Chinese Treachery.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE latest
developments in the Chinese sit
uatlon still point toa speedy with
drawal Of the United States troops
from China. Gen. Chaffee has added
the weight Of his opinion to that al
ready entertained by many officials
here. 1t probably is significant that
he generals statement on this point
vasj given publicity by the administra-
No confirmation Is at hand here Of
the report that Great Britain and Ger
|pany have joined in an agreement to
fSmain together In Pekin, regardless
the attitude of the other powers.
n tould this be true the fact doubtless
buld hasten the rearward movement
the American troops, for there is q
'Hrm determination to avoid becoming
involved in any clash between the
powers, such as might reasonably be
expected to follow the execution of this
reported British-G German program.
If there have been further responses
to the Russian note relative to evacu-
alton their purport cannot be ascer-
tained. This delay no longer inter-
feres with the execution Of the Ameri-
can policy. The state department has
reasonably accurate understanding of
the attitude Of even those powers that
have not made formal responses to tho
Russian note, SO that the mere written
record Of their views Is not Of import
ance.
1t is believed that a prompt answer
Will be made by the state department
to the latest Chinse imperial edict ap-
pointing Ii Hung Chang as plenipoten-
ttary, with absolute powers to negoti-
ate terms Of peace. DR.. Hill, the act
Ing secretary of state, was in confer
ence over the long distance telephone
With the president at Somerset last
evening in regard to this matter, and
the wishes Of the executive were fully
explained. So far as the personality
OF Ii Hung Chang Is concerned, 1t Is
not believed there will be any objec-
ton to him by our government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-19

Sid, sens Mabel Jordan, Charles II Spra que
aud Normandy, Boston; Charles A CamDbeIi.
foFtsmo1t9, NH: & I LuptOn, New York.
BANGOR-Ar 18th, schs S Sawyer, Boston;
Omaha, BuckspOrt.
=, Sid, schs Lucia Porter, New York; Edgar L
Warren, New Haven; Sarah Mills and Prince
LeboO, Boston; Mary Stewart, Bar Harbor.
BAIH-Sld 8th schs Rob Roy, Philadelphia:
Winslow. Baltimore.
CALAlS-Ar 18th, sch Mary Pike. PASSPORT
Sid schs Viola May, Fail River; S w Smith,
New Haven.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 18th. schs J
Holden, Rockport for Suffolk, Va; j Lind
say, New York for Rockland; Belle O'Neiil
hennebec for Philadelphia; James Slater. Mt
Dseert for New York.
ELLSWoRTH-Ar 17th sch Lulu w Eppes
Boston.
Sid sch Mary Augusta, Bangor.
HONOLUL U-Ar Aug %, ships John Currier.
MuTchison, Seattle; Florence. Ryder, TacoDa: ;
Both, barque G d Bryant, Colly, San FRA cisco;
Sept 3, barque Allen, Johnson DO
Sid Sept l, ship Emily F Whitney, Psndieton
san FRANCISCO; barques Edward May Hansen
do; Wilder Jackson, do
HYANNIS--Ar 9th, sch Nile. for Rackland.
Anchored on Bass River schs Sally L Lu lam
and Carrie Belle, for st John, NIB; S l. Davis,
tor HaIl0Wel; Clara Randall for Bath
Anchored OF Cross Rip, sch r f Pettigrsw.
NEW LONDON-Ar 18th. schs Edward W
Terry and VIM Pickering. New York; Irene +
Meseryey, Port Reading for Thomaston (and
sailed 8th).
NORFQLLK-,sld 18th, sch Paul scavey, Pat
PHILADELPHIA : Ar 17th. sch John B
Prescott, Boston.
CID, schs Lewis Fl Coward, Haynes Boston;
Nv 5 Jordan, Kennedy, DO; JOhn Proctor. How
ard, Salem; Earl j Mason, Blake Fall River;
Lizzie } Call. HontVet Saco; John I Williams
Pendleton, Bath; Alma E \ Holmes. Smith
portsmouth; Eliza j Potter, Sawyer, Bangor
Henry Barrett, Swain, Portland
Marcus HoOk-Passed down I7th. sehs Alma
= a Holmes, Philadelphia for Portsmouth:
Lizzie Call do for SacO; Joel + Sheppard, do
for Summervile; John Williams, do for Bath.
Delaware Breakwarer-Sld 18th, sch Sullivan
Sawln, Philade lphia4or Boston.
Cape y-AnchOredinside 9Th sch Alice
A Clark, from Portland for coal port
PORT REA DING-Ar J 7th, schs L Eaton
Hubbard, New York Isaac OrDeton, Trimm, do
CD sch Joseph Gray, Garland Exeter
SID. sch Roser DrurY. Dixon, Boston.
SAY ANNAH--Ar 18th, sch SedgWick, Hag-
erthy Philadelphia
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 18th, schs Herbert
+, Philadelphia for Camden: Charles X Schulz
DO Ior Portland J w Baiano, Jacksonville for
do; VIM Rice, Jersey City TOR do; Henry, South
AmbOy for MachiasporJ; Henry + Wilton.
Philadelphia for Gardiner; VIM II Davenps TT,
FORT Johnson for Halloween; Emma S Briggs
Port Reading fer Bath, Delaware, New York
Tor Bangor; Mark Pendleton, South Amboy for
DO; Ella Francis, Weehawken for Vinalhayen:
Alfred w FISK and S J Lindsay, South Amboy
Tor Rockiand; Druid. do tor ThOmast0n; Addle
Schla1er. 60 for BOOthbay; Eliza J Pendleton,
Philadelphia for Port Hastings CB:.
Sid, sch Samuel G Hart.
Passed. sch PetugreW, from Philadelphia,
bound east
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-19
FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL
OrOIstiOns Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
..w York stock, Money aud Grain
marLet Review

New York, September 18-Ths stock
market demonstrated its inertness again
today. The announcement during the
dav Of asfailure. of a stock exchange house
had rather depressing effect, although
the suspension seemed to be due entirely
70 private causes About 1000 shares OF
stocks were sold under the rule Tor the ac-
count Of the suspended firm on the ex-
change and the quotations. Tor some OF the
stocks sold were considerably depressed
rhsy recovered somewhat afoer tn selling
under the rule was completed. Lond on
was inollned TO buy stocks in the mar
ket Notwithstanding the general depres-
sion in that market ana the demand from
that source was a factor In the early rise
in the marekt The New York money
market showed a hardening tendency and
call loans commanded 134 per cent. Time
loans were also more firmly held the
movement OF money to the interior con
tinues large Ihe bond market was dull
and irregular in sympathy with stocks
Total sales par value $945, 600. u. 5. 5s
advanced one-quarter in the bid price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-19
STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf, Portland, Me.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
i'm Effect Sent. II. IAOO.

For Forest Clty Landing, Peaks Is
land, Dds, 6.45, 500, 300. 1890, a M. 1900 215
5.l5, 800 6.15 7.30. Return $500 7.2O, $50 $50
1920, II. 30 a. M. 100. 2.35. 3.35, SIS 6.3 $40
For CushAmg's Island, 49, co. 1890 @ is
Alb $40 p. M
Fer Little and Great Diamond Islands
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island, $50, 400 800, 0.39 a. M. u 90
M, s2G0, 4.i5. 815. " 80 p. m.
Return, Leave Little Diamond g. 30 TBS
$50, ll.45 a. M, 1925, 315 4.30. 7.20. 765 D. M
4teturm-LeaYe Great Diamond 625 $50
9.2o. 40 a. M. 1880. 3 10, 4.35. 715 800 D. m,
Aefurn-Leave Trefethen' $ $40, 745, 500
ll;56 a m, IL. 80, 3.05, 4.40. 40, 8.O5 D. m.
heturn-Leaye evergreen, 6.15. TAO, 915
l1:3) a. M. 1910. 500, AS 100 p m.
For Pomee's Landing. Long Island. $50
$40. 1890 a. M. 200, Is p. m. Return-6O5,
9'05' ll.2o a. M, 2.50, 6.55 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest city Landing, 500 900
1890 a M, 4 2. Is, 2.15, 3.15, 500 p. M
For Cushtng's slan0, 900 1910 A. m
II. D, 2.tF, TO- 800 m.
For Little ana Great ianond Islands.
Tre9etheas and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island, 800 900, 1890. a. M, 1915 200,
420 D. N.
For POnee's Landing, Long Island,
800 1890. 200, 4.2O g. N.
DO not stop at Evergreen fandino.
RuGS direct 10 Diamond Cove, stops at
landings on retur
Saturday only noon trip leave at 1918 p. m.
Instead OF -.
G. w. T. COOLING, General Manager
sep16 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-19
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar 18th, ship VIM Connor.
Ersklne Singapore; schs Jeanie Lippltt Lynch,
SAN Juan. z Il; Lewis K dillingham; Beideman,
Pm adelDhia for Salem.
Sid schs MyTa w Spear, Virginia; Wm Mason,
from Philadelphia, bound east Miranda, Phila-
delphia; Samuel Hart, Virginia; Thos Smith,
Baltimore; Joe and Nat Aver, Atlantic City
George e dudley and st Thomas. Norfolk !;
Sarah d J Rawson. Porto Cabelo; Goodwin
SUOddard, NEWPORT News; Mary S Bradshaw,
Philadelphia; Roger Drury. Boston; Lewis K
fgortingham, Philadelphia Tor Salem; Carrie A
Lane, do for Portland; J Arthur Lord. Perth
AmbOy for Gloucester; Snowflake, do for Gar
FIimer: James A Gray, Port Reading for an east
ern port; Minquas, South Ambov or Exeter !;
Senator Crimes do for LGbeci Henry. for an
"a stern port; Addie Scbaefer ROclxand; Helen
@ King. BosIon: Mark Pendleton, Bangor.
Ar 18th, schs Henrietta Simmons South AM
nov for Saco; B L Eaton, Port Reading for
Calais.
BOSTON-Cld 10th, schs Charles Noble Sim
mons. Babbitt Philadelphia; David Baird,
Adams, do.
SID 9Th, sch Kobert Graham Dun, Hillsboro,
= BALT1M0RE-C Cid 18th, ship John Mcdonald.
Watts. San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-19

10y
Sept II. l9OC-
NEW YORK-The Flour markeU-recepIs
1929 bbis: exports 1865 Dds; SAFES :
apart on Spring pats.
Flour Winter pIs 3 1904 90 winter Srraighrs
3s5Oa03 60; Minnesota patents 4156g4 5O win
feI extras 7O03 90: Minnesota bakers rs q
3 20: do low grades 2 4Od2 10.
Rye flour steady fair to goods OO03 20 ;choce
to fame, 3 3OD3 so.
RYE quiet; No 2 Western 5815c afOat:
State Rive 54055c c 1 + sew York.
Wheau-receIprs 13t,129 Dusn; exports 9S:-
628 bush: sales g. Loo, 600 bush fupures. 100000
bush exports spot Hrmer; No Red at 81 % C
eley; No 2 Red $3.50 b anoar; No North
ern Duluth at $3.50 I o aroaT
Oorn-receIpCs 81 625 bus: Exports 5O4,49
bush: sales 81, 900 bush futures 100000 bush
export: spot frmer; No 2 at 12c eIev, 1880
+ b atiOat to arrive.
OaUs-receipts $4,000 busn: exporJs 9O,47O
bush; sales bush SPOT; spot steady; NO al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-19

5000: generally steady; native steers, best on
sale 1 ear 6 O0 goo TO prime steers at 8 6oG
feeders about steady 1904 Gu; mixed stock
ers weak at 1903 5; Texas fed steers 4 40
as 10; Texas grass steers at 50@4 30.
HOgs-receipts 5000; lett over STEADY top
s 621B mixed and butchers 10@0 90; good 10
choice heavy at O505 A 70 ;irough and heavy
at 8bldb 90: best 2OG5 62 70 ;sDulk OF sales
1Oa5 40.
Sheep-recetpts $1,000 sneep and lambs, chce
steadv; others 13a15c lower; good to choice
wethers 3 S06D4 25; fair to choice mixed 25D
90: western sheep S5,04 20; Texas sheep
at 5oG3 40; native lambs 2546 90; Yves
fern UOd5 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-19

New York, Sept II = Capt Newbury of the
Bath schooner Mary Morse which stranded
of Sebastian, Fla, Sept 10. while on a passage
from PascagOula to New York, arrived at T. M
DicO. Mex, Sunday. The schooner has since
been f1oated and arrived at Fernandina
from Pascagoula for New York before reported
ashore on Florida coast, was tOwed here this
afternoon by tug Three Friends, waterlogged
AND with rudder gone. Her forecaslle was
washed overheard and part Of deckoad lost ;
rigging and sails apparently in good condition.
George S9ps ISuScn Myslc lie OF ST.
cove and is total loss.