davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
STEAMSHIP WRECkGO
City of Topeka Wrecked Near Skag
away.

Seattle, Dec. 17.-The l~a'it: coast
company's steamship City of Topeka,
is ashore on the Lynn car.l With the
prospects of her being Z 10 !. wrc+k.
There was no loss of life. The Topeka
left Skagaway in blinu. :. blizzard
at o'clock on Saturd n ,"n:n5,
Dec 8, at o'clock, in the enin;., af-
ter seeking for hours for sE'i'"r fIcm
the gale and snow sh stuck the
beach on the Sullivans isl. nh only
two and a half hours ordinary -un
from Skagaway. The passengers we're
landed on the mainland, The Alert, On
her way to Juneau picked uD part of
them and took them to that city. The
steamer Flossie was Immediately sent
to the scene of the wreck.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

.ual Life and the Postal Telegraph
buildings each have two letter-car-
riers assigned to them. and the rest
OF the buildings mentioned above
have one carrier each.
Comparing these assignments with
e population of the buildings, the
number of offices and the number
of stories, there will be found several
between the steady
rise or decline in the several col
umns of figures shown in the accom-
panying table, which is to be ac-
counted for by the nature of the busi-
ness of the tenants.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
AN UNKNOWN HERO.
Saves 81 Persons From Watery
Grave.

Vancouver, B. c., Dc' ~ News
of the worst marine disaster IF tile
season in British waters VIZ. brought
here at 8 O'Clock tonight by steamer
from Union Bay, on the ca, side Of
Vancouver Island. The famous steam
er Alpha, whose unauthorized trip to
Cape Nome last May Droush. her in
to conflict with the treasury depart
ment, at Washington, was wrecked on
reef near the entrance to Union Bay
and not a vestige of the one thousand
ton steamer remains. Her managing
owner, captain, purser, three cngi-
neers, two able seamen art' Il stowa-
way were drowned and the balance OF
the crew of "a were saved. by the
pluck of an unknown member OF the
ships crew who swan in the raging
sea, from the wreck to light L"use
with a line around his waist.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
The Oates Mills Are Totally
Destroyed.
OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN
Loss Is $4,000 With Only $1,000 INSTR
ance Property of Missou1a Mer-
camille Company.

Missoula, Dec. II. TIE most dis
soula in many years took place to-
night the splendid moieln plant of
Oates mills is in total ruins. Nothing
having been saved Tie alarm was
turned in at 1855 tonight and that
time the fire was burning strongly
in the lower stop of the main building.
The fire department responded as
quickly as possible With the hose wa
gon, but the stream was not satisfac-
tory on account Of the distance from
the hydrant. The steamer was called
out. but it was 40 minutes after the
alarm had been given before Il good
stream was playing or the fire. BY
that time the blaze nae such start
that all the departments in the world
would not have saved it. The fire
started on the inside near the soutn
asst corner of the ground floor. and
gin The building lad not been &C
cupied for two years The loss will
be 5000, with only $4,000 insurance.
The establishment was the property
of the Missoula Mercantile company.
1t was built two years ago by j. D.
Hermann. In the building was
stored many surveyors Instruments
belonging to party of government
geological surveyors, and these. too,
were burned
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
WILL BRING THEM HOME.
Philippine Volunteers to Be Muster
ed Out.

ed Out.
The war department has begun ar
rangements for bringing home the vol
unteer army now in the Philippines.
The necessary order was cabled to
General Macarthur by the secretary
of war Tuesday evening.
1t authorized General Macarthur to
reduce his force from the present
strength of $4,000 to 10000 men.
The present plans provide for the
withdrawal of only 5000 of the vol
unteers, which reduces the Philippine
army to the figure fixed before it was
reinforced by additional regulars from
this countrv and China.
1t is announced from the war de-
partment that absolutely no further
reduction can be made at this time
unless congress Immediately passes
the army organization bill which will
make the necessary provision for re-
placing the troops to be withdrawn.
1t is the desire of the war depart
ment to begin the homeward move
ment and continue it without inter-
ruption, but it is declared positively
that unless the bill is passed within
the next week, it will be necessary to
hold the greater portion of the v0lun-
teer troops in the Philippines until
the last minute.
Secretary Roots dispatch to Gen.
eral Macarthur explained that regular
regiments would be sent to further
relieve volunteers, but it is admitted
that none of the regiments now in
this country can be spared beyond
$1,000 The war departments order
is as follows:
Send volunteer convalescentS to ca
pacity next transport returning fol-
lowing. AS you report $4,000 now,
secretary of war directs you start
home volunteer regiments until force
reduced to 10000, number fixed before
reinforcement regulars. Will send
you regular regiments to further re-
lieve volunteers.
(Signed) "CORBIN."
A reply to this was received from
General Macarthur last night an
nouncing that the Thirty y-seventh vol
unteer regiment will leave Manila on
the transport Sheridan ON Jan. 5, and
Eleventh Cavalry will leave Jan. Is.
He also explains that 500 GONZALES
cent volunteers will leave ON Dec. Is
on the Transport Warren.
General Macarthur requested au-
thority to retain regular officers who
are in the volunteer service, because
their departure would render it al
most impossible to furnish officers for
special duties.
Secretary Root has directed that
: General Macarthur be authorized to
retain these officers in the Philippines.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
WHAT WITNESSES RECEIVED.
Cost to the Government Of the Clark
Investigation.

The clerk of the senate has filed his
report of expenses in connection with
the senate investigation of the Clark
case last winter. The cost was up
wards of $4,000, the principal ex-
pense being for witnesses. The items
are as follows:
D. O. Becker, $274.5O; George l..
Ramsey, 1907; e. V. Moore, $310;
G. d. Dillon. $313; Benjamin Hill,
$3O49O; l.. l.. Wright, $3o4.9o; James
Ryan, $256; Andrew Davis $212; j. X.
Toole, $36; w. B. Doherty, $236.4O;
A. Dougherty, $3o3; A. c. Johnson,
SO; Theodore F. Shuey, $3.50; H. r.
Watson, $4OO.1O; John Byrne, $3.50;
Barney Shanahan $274; J. p. Wool.
man $93.5O; James M. Rhoades, $226.-
70; w. w. Beasley, $S2; S. Robert
Fair, $251; Jerry Connolly $500; A.
B. Cook, $27S; A. J. Steele, $314; 7.
E. Collins $352; w. E. Tierney $254;
Powell Black $256.5O; A. Phillips
$247.5O; Frank E. Corbett $3.50; Geo
H. Casey $245; G. F. Ingersoll $226.
20; F. E. Wright S415.70; w. II.
Cochran $259.50; Wilbert Melville $32;
A. l.. Jacqueth $267; Frederick J.
Winston $3.50; C. w. Hoffman Sill;
S. T. Hauser $40; William Gallicl,
$3.50; William Treacy SPAS; j. r.
Jacobs $3OS; William P. Pigott $685..
35; William H. Hunt $219; Theordore
Brantly $239; w. T. Pigott $6; E. l.
Ector, 1857 As; c. M. Jackson $1S9;
J. p. Woolman $71.89; c. B. Nolar
$147; w. A. Clark, $444.10; w. F.
Rector $345; Henry G Rickerts s27o;
Edwin Seton $168; d. r. Peelel
$3O6; T. P. Cullen $489; Thomas c
Kurtz 1886; Stephen Bywater $3.50
M. l.. Hewitt $369; John H. Geigel
$327.5O; B. j. Fine SILT; T. e. Col
Inns $63; Henry G. Stiff 1888; II. w
Mclaughlin $307; A. B. Martin 1852
T. E. Collins $3.50; H. l.. Myers $28S.
SO; J. w. Kemper $231; John S. M
Neill 1887; F. w. Cowan $432; Mile
Finlen $27; E. T. Lyons $279; Harr.
Ringwald 1882; William McDermot
$123; E. d. Matts $50; Mary Fall
$305; B. w. S. Folk $305; G. M
Jackson $33; z. T. Cason $419; w. M
Touch $102; George E. McGratl
$163; William Berne $288; Waite
Cooper $141; w. M. Bickford $171
Fred Whiteside SAIL; w. J. Cooke SIS
D. G.. Browne s120.20; II. J. Cased
$1O1; John B. Welcome $13S; A. J
Davidson $144; Frank Lyon $63 IS
w. Blumenburg $677 So; l.. p. Woo
man $50. r. E. Webster $50; E. L
Whitmore $144; Alexander II. GA
$143.75; j. p. Woolman $1315; Wi
bur F. Sanders $232; Alex Johnso
$3A.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
VAUDEVILLE HAPPY.
First Street Car Ran Into the City
on the Hill Monday.

on the Hill Monday.
Butte, Dec. 1.-THE first car on
the new line to Walkerville was run
to the city on the hill today. The trip
was made by officials of the company
newspapermen and invited guests.
The run was slow owing to obstacles
on the track, but was completed in
81 minutes. When everything gets
in order and is running smoothly, it
is believed that the trip will be easily
made in Is minutes. The new line is
two and one half miles long. The peo.
of Walkerville greeted the advent OF
the car with demonstrations of graft.
fication and are happy at Walkerville
once again, and has rapid transit com
munication with Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Deering Commits Suicide During
Her Husbands Absence.

Missoula, Dec. 17.-lesterday morh-
ing Thomas Deering made a trip to
Missoula and when he returned found
his wife lying on the bed dead. She left
a letter directing that all her prop
erty should go to her daughter Mrs.
Thomas H. Civine. Death was clearly
case of suicide and the deed was ac-
complished by poison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deering have lived in this section OF
the country great many years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
REGISTERED ILLEGALLY.
Stone Pleaded Guilty First Butte
Case Disposed of

Butte, Dec. 17.-Albert l.. Stone,
one of thea men arrested for illegal
registration was brought into court
today, and permitted to plead guilty.
The court sentenced him to one
month in the county jail He has al
ready been in about two months. Will
liam Kemp, another of the men ar
rested for the same ofcnSe is still in
Jail, though it is understood that he
would also plead guilty. if he could
get off as lightly as Stone did.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

Because of the numerous elm trees
that line it's streets, New Haven had
come to be known as the 'City OF
Elms." Dating back to the early days
of the colony-some $50 years-as
they do, the trees are among the fin.
est of their kind in the country. With
in the last few years about 20 per
cent of the trees have died from a
variety of causes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT
Old story-Thawing Giant Powder
Explosion-Badly Maroled.

Butte, Dec. 17.-COroner Brown held
an inquest at Meros2 today on the
body of Roger MeaEey. who was killed
in Graders camp or the Oregon Short
Line last Sunday Tie verdict was
one of unavoidable accident. Mcaney
was engaged in thrawing out giant
powder when there was an explosion
He was instantly killed and the body
was badly mangle1
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18
INCREASED LOSS BY FIRE.
During the Past Eleven Months-Miles
City Fire Largest.

Butte, Dec. 17.-Fcr the eleven
months, just passed the loss by fire
in Montana has been $412,769, as
against only $l57,.9; for the same
time last year. Thf big fire at Miles
City was probably the most destruc-
tive in damage the loss being
SITE, 900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-18

the firing of about 20 shots in the air
to warn bystanders not to crowd too
closely.
After the lynching members of the
mob collected in hotels and other
public places and discussed The nights
work, making no attempts to conceal
their connection with the lynchi;.s.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
DINING GAR SERVICE
Between Birmingham and Cincinnati On
 Queen and Crescent Trains 1 and 9

Effective November 18th. Cafe dining and observation car service was re-estab- lished on Queen and Crescent trains l and 2 between Chattanooga and Cincinnati. This is in addition to the cafe service oper- ated on lapama Great Southern trains 1 and between Attalla, Ala, and Radford Va, and places the Queen and Crescent before the travelling public as the only line with dining car service serving all meals en route between Birmingham and Gin cinnati. The train on which this car is handled leaves Birmingham daily at 555 a. nn., arriving at Cincinnati the same even- ing at 7:SO D. m. Returning, leaves Cin- cinnati at 8:30 a. m., arriving at Birmng- ham at 9:55 D. m.
 Full particulars as to this service can be obtained at Alabama Great Southern Rail- road passenger office. 2019 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 1-23-tf
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
OUTSIDE BUYING
 IN WALL STREET But Trade Was Largely Confined
 to Professionals. SUGAR WAS IN DEMAND The Weak Character of the Bank State ment Was So Confidently Fore
 seen That it Had Little Eff
 feet on Closing Up
SUGAR WAS IN DEMAND

New York, March 10.-The trading in stocks was largely confined today to op- erations by board room operators, as has been the case during the whole week. But rhere was some small butt significant buying from outside sources, especially manifest interest taking of fractional lots of stocks for investment which proved attractive at the present level of prices ito those who are mot dependent upon ordinary money market vicisitudes for holding stocks for the divi- dend returns which they hold.
 The wide distribution of the dealings also added to the healthy appearance or the market The character of the bank state ment was So confidently foreseen that us appearance was not awaited for the clos ing up of professional contracts.
 The traders have been on the short side of the market quite uniformly during the week, so that the closing up of contracts stiffened the market very appreciably. Sugar and Peoples Gas were notably in demand before the bank statement. but were sold off again, together with the local traction stocks. The obvious unwillingness of prices to yield on the bank statement drove the bears to cover again. Sugar ad- vanced an extreme SIS and Peoples Gas z' and the whole list rose to the highest leVel of the morning with more show of aImma- tion in the dealings than has been evident for several days. The bank return was. lui- ly as weak as was expected.
 Railroad bonds have been in good de- mand pantt of the buying being attributed to the pressure of funds realized from the selling of government bonds by investment holders to banks. United States old As ana 5s advanced 1 per cent; 3s, coupon, fl, and 3s registered H. New As coupon declined B, and new As registered and the 2s F in the bid price.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
IRREGULARIQY IN e
 COTTON MARKET November Prices Unchanged But
 Others Close Higher.
GENERAL DOWNWARD TREND
There Was Considerable Realizing and More or Less Belief That Small Advance Was Largely Due
 to Manipulation

New York, March 10.-The market for cotton was excited and irregular at the opening of business this morning with prices unchanged for November, but any where from one to fourteen points higher for the rest of the list, with the advance chiefly on the old crop positions.
 The subsequent course of the market was irregularly downward under realizing and a more or less general belief that the ad- vance at Liverpool, as well as in our own market, was largely the result of manipu- lation. The local market declined five to seven points right after the first call; put was again made firmer by renewed support, the source of which was to be traced. as many thought to a very active banking house more heavily interested in the mar keit than any other concern in the trade, and heretofore ruling factor, independ- entity of the regulation influences; produc- ing fiuectua,tions in one direction or the other at will, perforce of an enormous op- eration. The English advance of eight to ten points in futures and Bd in spots re- ported at the opening this morning was also said to be largely due to the opera aions of this concern and its cooperating forces in Europe and the south.
 At Il o'clock the trading level here was eight to ten points above the closing of yesterday on the old crop positions, and two to three points above on the new crop positions.
 The market for futures closed very steady with prices net five to nineteen points high CT.
 New York, March 10.-Cotton quiet; mid ding, 9 11-16c: net receipts, 776; gross, 776; sales, 275; stock, 4,35i
 Total today: Net receipts 1O75O; exports to Great Britain, 13, ,795; to the continent, 4,S24; stock, 9OS,S49.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts 10- 75O; exports to Great Britain, 13,795; to the continent, 4,324.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, B. 6f1 ,796; exports to Great Britain, 1863, ,079; to France, 5SS,S97; to the continent, 1,911,- 249 D.
 New York Cotton Futures
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
The Cattle Markets

St. Louis, March 10-Cattle-Receipts. 600: market steady; native shipping and export steers, $4504$475; dressed beef and butch CTS steers, $4@$5; steers under 1,Ooe pounds. $3.20G$5.20; stoelzers and feeders, $3 10d$4 65: COWS and heifers, s2ds4.55; canners, s1 5O@ $2.50; bulls, $2.600s450; Texas and Indian steers, S3Qs450; cows and heifers. $24O@ S4.40
 Hogs-Recefpts, 5,4O0: market cents lower. Pigs and lights, s4.S06$4 S5; packers, $4.S5G$4.95; butchers, $4 909$495
 Sheep-Receipts, 700; market steady; na- tive muttons. si.5O@s575; lambs, $7.15ds7. .35; culls and bucks, s3.50Qs4.5o.
 Chicago, March 0.-Cattle-Reeeipts l. GOO; nominal; steady average; natives. stronger for the week. Good to prime steers. 8. 5.1OG$6.6o; poor to medium, $46lS4 90; select ed feeders, s4.15@$4.35 mixed stockers, s 5e00 s3.so; cows, s3G$435: heifers, $S.1OGsi.65 canners, s240aS3; bulls, sSaS4.40; calves S2. .75G$775: Texan receipts. fair for the week, about 5000; Texas fed steers, ss.SOD 30; Texas bulk of sales, s34s350
 Hogs-Receipts steady, 20,000 tomorrow 33,O00; left over and estimated, 2o0O; strong to shade higher: good elearances Mixed and butchers. A.75G$497is roughs, heavy, st75Q$4.S5 light, s4.IeqS4.921s; bulk of sales, ss.s71sd$i,95.
 sheep-Reccipts, 2,5Ooi sheep and lambs
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
Chicago 'Change
Legressive

Chicago, March 1O.--The aggressive strength and activity of corn, engendered by higher cables, the cash demand and the small country offerings, made that market the center of interest on the board of trade today, May closing %d1ac over yesterday. Wheat received some help from corn, but gave way to the mild weather, lack of cash demand and the prospect of large world shipments and an increase on passage closing heavy; May was 1s@Ae down. oats closed shade and provisions 21sQ719c high CT.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. Mrch 10.-Cotton close; spot, moderate business; prices Bc higher: American nniddling fair, 27-92d; good md- ding, 21-32d; middling, 19-32d; low mid ding 15-32d good ordinary, , 9-32d; ordi- mary, 3-32d. The sales of the day were 1000 bales, of which 300 were for specula- tion and export, and included 6,700 Ameri- can. Receipts, 2,200 bales. including 2,O00 American. Futures opened firm and closed strong, but irregular at the advance. American midddng L. M. C.: March-April, 5.26Q5.27v; Apri-May, 5.22s; MayJune, 51Sv; June-July, 5.15b; July-August, 5.12G5. .13s; August-Septembe 5.03G5. .04s: Septeraber- October, 4.42@4 49s; October Novetnissy, 4.29b; November-December, 424b; December-Jan- uanry, 4.22V; January February, 42094 21b.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
Birmingham City Bonds

Fruits snd Produce Butter-Elgin, 230l25c; dairy, No. 1, 1SQ2oc; country, 15416c; cooking. SQ10c. Potatoes-Irish 70c. Lemons-Choice, $3.7514.5o. Poultry-Hens 95a27l4c; fries, 15@17c; small. 12d13c; ducks, 2Oc; geese, 25Q30c Eggs, 12q121sc per dozen. Tomatoes $3.25 per crate. Spring cabbage, $1.75 per crate. Onions--White, 115c; reds-f%c. Apples-$3 5O1450 per barrel
 Iccal staple Groeeries Flour-Best patent. $4.50; straight, $3.65; patents. $40. Sugar-Granulated, s5.65; Y. C., 5Ac. Coffee-Green, 101S412c: Arbuckle's pack ages S1330; Lyons packages, SIP 80. I4ard--7s. Clear rib sides, 6lRc. Molasses Centrifugal. 159ssr; sugar house. 2O9S5c; Georgia cane, 36c. Rice-4@6i1c. Corn-NTixed, 4Sisc; white. 49hc. Pearl meal-S5c. Hay-Choice timothy. s1S75; No. l. $17.75; clover mixed, $14.50. Oats-Mixed, 36c; white. 37c; seed. a9c0 40c.
 Bran-Mixed, si7.00; pure wheat. s18.00. Cotton seed meal, $22.50.
 PLANT SYSTEM.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL- DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER- FECT SUCCESS It SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURE WIND COLIC, and Is the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty cents a bottle
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
A Stockholders, Meeting

A meeting of the stockholders of '~Nhe Martin Cracken company is hereby called to meet at the office of Frank P O'Brien, in the court house in Birmin gham, at o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 16th day of April, 1900, for the purpose of purchasing a site for the factory and suitable machinery for operating same, and such other business as may legally come before 1t.
 By order of the board of directors
 w. M. DRBNNEN, President. J. CARY THOMPSON, Secretary.
 3-12-4t-monday.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
SATURDAYS MARKETS

service Birmingham to points in Florida Trains leave Birmingham a. m. and 4:40
 D. m. Morning train makes close connec- tion at Atlanta with sleeper for Tampa, sFla. Afternoon train carries sleeper, Bir- smingham to Jacksonville, Fla. Call at off, flee 2019 First avenue for further informa- ton. u-25-tf
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
12-31-tf

s2.eo-sLEEPING CAR RATE BIRMING-
 HAM TO MOBILE, VIA MERIDIAN
 For the convenience of It's patrons the A. c. S. railroad has arranged for the sale of Pullman space Birmingham to Mobile via Meridian at the regular rate of $2.o0 per double berth. Parties leaving Birmingham at 10:15 p. m. arrive at Mobile next morning at 7:3Q. S-16-tf
The age-herald., 1900-03-12

about steady; good to choice wethers, $5500 s6 fair to choice mixed, s4.S5@s550; western lambs, sSHs7.So. sThls weeks receipts-Cat- tie, 46,OO0; mgssss151 500; Sheep, 61,00O. Last
 weeks receipts-Cattle, 41,200; hogs, 143,O0O; sheep, 61, TOO.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
Coffee

New York, March 1O.-Coffee futures opened steady, with prices 5 points lower, following easier foreign markets and an entire absence of outside speculation. Sub- sequently the market ruled a shade stead fer on light local covering, closing with an easy undertone on unsatisfactory re- ports from the spot department. Closed easy with prices 10 points net lower. Total sales, 1725O bags, including: March, 6650 67O; May, 66066.70; June 665; July, 6.65; August, 6,70Q6. 75; September, 675d6. 80; Oc- tober, 6.S0q6.s5; December, 695q705 Spot Rio, quiet; No. invoice, 8Hd83sc nominal : do jobbing, Sa4@S7sc. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 9IzQ14c.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
Dry Goods

New York, March 10.-The dry goods mar ket closes the week with a que. Iemand flor all kinds of staple cotton goods, but enough business doing for immediate de4 livery to take care of supplies. No changes of any moment. Print cloths quiet, but firm in all markets. Prints and ginghams are firm, but quiet. Cotton yarns stilI strong and advancing; woolen and worsted yarns quieter and barely steady.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
Financial

New York, March 10.-The Commercial Adverisare Gondon financial cablegram;
 The markets here were quiet and firm to- day, every ons being very confident and believing in the success of the war loan, probably eclipsing Americas 1898 record, will infuse life into the market..- A great crowd of applicants was at hand at the bank of England and large subscriptions are also expected from the continent and all the colonies and America.