davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
FRENCH RECIPROCITY TREATY
No Reason 20 Believe That Its Ratifca-
| ton Is. Doubtfal.s

No Reason TO Balieve That Its Ratifica-
SYs tion Is. Doubtfal.
PARIS, Jan. z. A representative Of
the Associated Press has been informed
at the foreign Office, that SO far as they
are aware, there is absolutely no truth
in the dispatches from Washington,
published III London, to the effect that
strong opposition in the United States
senate and in the French chamber Of
deputies will be made against the rati-
fcation of the commercial treaty be-
tween France and the United States.
It is probable, the foreign Office officials
say, that shey would have heard of it
had such been the case, yet nothing
whatever had been received from the
French EN- bassy at Washington cast.
ing doubts on the ratification, and they
utterly discredited the cabled reports.
pointing out that, SO far as the cham ber
of deputies is concerned. there is not
the slightest reason to suppose that the
ratification is il jeopardy. The foreign
officials are confident that there will be.
no hitch on either side, and that the
treaty will shortly be an accomplished
fact. $s # .s45y5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
BY A DECISIVE MAJORITY.
Goebe1 Democrats Adopt Rules to Go,
Z srn the joint Assembly.


Goebe1 Democrats Adopt Rules to Gov
ern the joint Assembly.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. The adop-
tion in the house of the rules which
will govern the joint assem- bly, bya de-
cisiye majority was a surprise as well
as a disap ointment to the Republican
and anti -Goebel factions in the legis-
lature. They had not. expected to de-
feat the rules, but they confidently be-
heved that the vote would be close. 0
Ext Congressman w. P. Breckin-
ridge, who has actically assumed di-
rection of the anti oebeI Democratic
forces, was in conference with ex-Gov-
ernor Bradley, Governor Tay lor's attor-
5ney, and tits said they are preparing to
spring legal objections to the manner
which the Goebel contest is being CON
Quoted, one Of which is that the latter
should have first passed an act author
izing the contests
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
The Ternas5 Of France.

PARIS, Jan. Z. 1t is stated in diplo-
matte circles that France will settle
the Newfoundland treaty shore ques-
ton upon the basis Of adequate COM
pensation. In return for the renuncia-
ton of her treaty rights she will
demand the payment of an indemnity
to French fishermen's interests in shore
and will insist upon their rig hit TO talk
bait there. In addition she will want
territorial concessions elsewhere, prob.
ably in Africa.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12

Placed Before the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and
Elections.
Senator Whiteside Finishes His.
Testimony, but Is Asked to
Remain.

WASHINGTON, jan. II. Before the
senate elections committee Senator
Whiteside testified for a few moments
on redirect examination, after which he
was Withdrawn temporarily, in order
to allow State Treasurer e q. Collins
of Montana totestify. He had in his;
possession the $50, 900 turned over to the
state by Senators Whiteside, Clark Of
Madison, Myers and McGarr. He
identified and described each Of the sil-;
velopes containing the money and hold
ing the big bills up, SO as to get the
benefit of the full light, exhibited them
to the members of the committee, while
he described them in detail He said
the money had been turned over to him
by the legislative Investigating COM
mittee. Mr.. Collins turned the envel-5
opes over to the committee and laying
the exposed bills on the table in front
of him, continued his testimony, which
was for only a brief period.
Mr.. Whiteside was then recalled and
identified the various envelopes as hav-s
ing been given to him to hold for HIM
self and Messrs. Clark Of Madison
county, Myers and McGarr.
Il Mr.. Faulkner, in his re-cross-exami1l-
fation made a test of Mr.. Whiteside's
capacity to identify bills held at a dis
tance of 10 or 12 feet, the witness hav-
ing testified to seeing money given to
State Senator Clark at this distance.
He named correctly three bills out-of
four.
/ Mr.. Whiteside was finally excused at
II an a,o1nn1y 1,,+, b.,
in attendance upon the committee.
State Senator W. A. Clark of Madi-
son eounty, was next called. He stated
that he was Democrat and had gone
to Helena more favorably inclined to-
ward Mr. Clark than toward any other
candidate for the senate, but that he
had changed his opinion after he had
Investigated the methods of his name
sake. ~ ~ a
/ Mr.. Clark testified thar he had re-
ceived $10,000 i'll 81. 600 bills from
United States Senator Clark's manager,
Mr.. Welcome, on Jan. 4, 1891, and
that the money was given to him on fne
express condition that he. was to vote
for Clark as long as his vote was want
ed. He detailed the preliminary talk
with Mr.. Welcome, saying Welcome
said to him:
'sWe want you with us, and we want
You hard, adding, 1--WE are going to
get the votes necessary to elect our
man, and if we don't get them one way
we will get them another
: 81 asked Welcome what was in it,
the witness continued, 'sand he replied:
There's SO, 900 for you, provided you
comply with the condition. the condi-
tion being that vote for Clark as long
as required. @5u.-..s
- The money-Sl0 900 in 81 900 bills
was given to him by Welcome that
night After counting it he had placed
it in an envelope, marked the envelope,
and handed it to Mr.. Whiteside for safe
keeping.
2 He said that when Mr.. Welcome
gave him the money he called him over
into a corner of his room, and holding
the bills up, said that he had fine en-. )
craving he wanted to show him,
The committee adjourned until pm.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
Rushing Copper to Russfn.

HoUGHToN, Mich, Jan. 12.-The CAL
umet and Hecla mine is shipping i'm
mense consignments of copper overland
to Russia by way Of San Francisco.
Nagasaki and Port Arthur, China. The
expense of overland shipment is very
heavy, and the dispatch with which the
order is being filed marks urgent re-
quirements, leading to the presum ption
that the copper SO obtained is destined
for pressing needs in naval and mill
tary equipment. What it presages re-
mains to be guessed. ~ - +
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12

tenant Colonel Watson marcned the
regiment in close column to the top Of
the hill at midnight. He assembled
the officers and was addressing them,
just at day break, when the enemy vol
leyed alta distance of 100 PAGES. The
colonel, his adjutant and two other Of
icers were killed. The Suffolks, who
had scarcely fred a shot, fled to the
pickets about / 900 yards away, some
one having shouted 'sretire. About
150, however, remained, lost heavily
and finally surrendered.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
LIMBS ANNOUNCEMENT.
statea Hia Position on the Qnestion OF
6 Rem omin alton. $95 s S

stateR Hta Position ON the Question OF n
Rem omin alton. 33$z a q
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IL. In his speech
Eat the Jackson day banquet at the West
hotel, Governor Lind ann nounced, as he
had nrevio iously declared he would, his
position regarding a denomination. The
governor, reiterating that he was in
earnest in, his determination not to
again become a candidate for public
office when he wrote his recent much
talked-of letter, was forced, by the
earnestness Of his friends and admirers,
to admit that he had not retired from
the fight and did not propose to. While
he did not intend TO be candidate for
personal political preferment, and had
tried to give the state clean, business
like administration of public affairs, he
had been splendidly " paid for all he had
done for the people, and he would
not henceforth be a candidate for
public Office, or be candidate
for any place at the disposal of the peo-
pie, unless he could feel that the popu-
lar sentiment, the public opinion Of a
majority Of the people, is back of him.
But if he felt that he could represent
the high aspirations and political ideals
Of a majority of the people, no prouder
position could be given to any man.
Never before had he been more inter
ested in the work before him. He
thanked his hearers and his friends for
their past support and he hoped that in
the future he would then with them be
standing shoulder to shoulder and side
by: side with their magnificent leaderi in
his second battle for the liberties of the
people. 81 4g5}asi y i
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
Besrians Had Two w Battles. !.

b BRUSSELS, Jan. 12. The Soir says q
detachment of Congo Free State troops
under Baron d'Hanis, the Belgian COM
mander, had two battles with the re-.
bellious Batatolas in the neighborhood
OF Baraka, early in October last, in
which 80 of the Batatolas were killed,
while the Congo Free State troops suf-
fered no casualties. Among the killed
were three chiefs. The Congo troops
We're under the immediate command of
Lieutenant Neca. 81 3s n y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
DUTCH 6 CoLONIsTs REJOICE.

Hoer Successes Followed BY ii Trem e.i-
a ons tbnrstsof Enthnsiasnl.
g LONDON. Jan 4 g 9. The Cape Town
corresponds Of The Daily Mail, tele-
graphing Monday, says:
The Boer successes have been fol-
loved by . tremendous ontbarst Of EN-
thusiasm and Boer syInp pathy iii tile
western part Of the colony. Reports
from Paarl say the whole tiiistriirt Il;
made hideous at night by baud i s,f
young men parading in the Tia PES ai,.i
singing the Transvaal vol lksleid II 81.
the children are everywhere praes eing
the national songs of the Beers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
! RUSSIAN TROOPS MOVING.
Decided TO Concentrate Large Forces on
5a the British Indian frontier. 553

SDeeided to Concentrate Large Forces on
the British Indian Frontier.
CHICAGO, Jan, IL. cablegram to
The Record from st. Petersburg says:
At the recent conference Of ministers
it was decided, on the reports Of the
ministers Of war and marine, to concen-
Itrate large forces on the frontiers Of
British india and Afghanistan. One
army corps already has gone to Baku.
where il awaits further orders, and an-
other is soon to follow. Russian war.
ships have been ordered 10 proceed
without demonstration to Persian
waters.
M The secret negotiations between Rus
aia and Afghanistan looking To the
elimination Of British influence at Ka-
bul are believed to have been success.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
! MAILS AND TRANSPORTATION.
MAILS CLOSE.
lstern via N. r. No. 30 3. m,

Eastern via N. r. No s22--7 2--T7 &c p. mi.
Msstern.yia y Z. No. Ill z.
a. an M. to 80 d. M, daiiy except Sunday
Y on On Sun aay the general delivery IS open
eraf deyery & closed While lie man is being
1 istribnted after arrival OF trains each way.
WEST BOUND.
I No. i. Leaves ST Paul at 10 :s5 ri. nj; FARGO
6:15 4. M. Hey City, :5o q. n. amestown
stssla ss 4 g.: Il sWSsR sb
gs IL ;52 a. m. /; Bismarck, ~ ~ b. m.
EAST BouND
s No. - Leaves Mandan, IL :55 d. M; Bismarck,
IL GA. M; sBureigh, ~ ::335 kenzie,
a. IN; ; dawson Z :o5 a. ID. Jamestown, 3;45
Z. i. M; Valley City, 4 :45 m. Fargo, 700
d. n.s 81 Paul, p. s4313
Passengers can obtain permits Of agent
{ TO ride on some way fretghts each way.
sS STAGE LINES.
& FOR Fort Yates, way points and connections.
Including Glencoe, 4ivona, Campbell, La
SxS Grace, Fort Rice, Cannon Ball, w Willlans-
pot, Clayton, Hampton Emm nsburg.
nona ana staIsling Essk stage leaves
leaves Fort Yates at Z d. M, arriving Ia
Il Bismarck about 9 p. m.
B For Fort Berthold. Coal Harbor, Turtle
Lake Weller 3, ashbnrn Painted Woods
points, stage leaves every morning except
Sunday; returning leaves Berthold every
morning arriving Ia Bismarck about 5
b. m.
For Slaughter, Conger, csrofte, Cromwell
and Francis and way points, stage leaves
at 8 IL m. Mondays and Fridays return
ing arrives In Bismarck Tuesdays and
u Saturdays. ssE
MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS.
Benton Transportation Company 4. II.
Baker, general superintendent; steamera
leave weekly during navigation season
for Standing Rock, Fort Yates, Cannon
Bail and way points, and to Wastburn,
Coal Harbor. Mannhaven and up river
points, az per special announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
R EIF.|'USE !. / / COMFORT 7
Even Arrival Of Roberts and
Kitchener Fails to Raise
British Spirits.
Public and Press Unable to Form
Any Just Opinion Of the
Situation.
General Belief the Original Plan
Of Campaign Will Now Be 4.
Carried Out. S.s.

@ LONDON, Jan. IL. 40 p. m.-Eyen
the. announcement Of the arrival Of
Field Marshal Lord Roberts and Gen
eral Lord Kitchener at Cape Town has
failed to stem the growing impatience
of the country at the prolonged mac
tivity in the main British camps, and
the entire absence Of news giving an
adequate insight to the local situation
The public and press being unable to
form any just Judgment as to the act
ual position Of affairs, stories are rife
that inaction is enforced on General
Butler, owing to the exhaustion of the
reserves of ANN unition, and there are
even wild rumors Of a shell famine at
home. But not much Importance need
be attached to these rumors. It is al
most universally assumed that with the
landing Of Generals Roberts and Kitch-
ener, a prompt return will be made to
the original plan of campaign, namely,
a great central advance on Bloemfon-
tein, but the most i'm patient of the en-
thusiasts admit that General Roberts
will be unable to move before the end
of the month. Up to the present time
of fling this dispatch, no news Of any
Importance had been received from
South Africa. ir ~
Lord Roberts finds 100, 900 men on
the defensive or wa atching for an open
ing. Lord Methuen's health, accord
ing to The Daily Mail, has broken
down and the
Field Marshal May Relieve Him.
Possibly some others will be relieved Of
important commands. There is cer-s
tainly plenty Of rank in evidence III
South Africa. In addition to the field
marshal there are q full generals. 4
lieutenant generals and 10 or IA major
generals.
There is an neasy suspicion that
when Ladysmith casualties are an
nounced they will be disheartenin and
viii partially destroysthe glow caused
by General Whites victory
The list ofvictims of disease issued
by the war Office gives % deaths from
enteric fever and dysentery in Lady
Ella 1Ol1 - ASuA Stty 2, S,1CfSSsl1u9 EUuS SSlbCb
that the besieged are existing amid
! bad Sanitary Cond itions: i5f.
The Standard summarizes the general
situation thus: $s
Well, the campaign has lasted three.
months. We have something like 1870. %
900 troops in South Africa, With this
huge army distri buted over the country
we are still powerless to relieve three
garrisons from investment; we still see
large portions of both colonies in the
hands Of the enemy: we have driven
the invaders back at no single point; We
are actually further from the hostile
frontiers than we were on the day that
the ultimatum was delivered. The
work which ministers believed could be
efectually performed with 25, 900 men
has not been done, not even begun, by
four Or five times that amount. no adj
NIT this is o grave miscalc lcu1ation Of
facts and forces. 4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
Au.omobiie street service.

FARGO, a. ., Jan IL Fargo may
pass up the street cars entirely and
jump to the front By putting IN a line
of automobile coaches for passenger
service. g. s. Barnes, the grain man,
is interested in the deal and has the
promise of $50 600 by local capitalists
TO push the matter along.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Actress Julia Morrison James Acquitted
E.--I.. y. of the Charea of Murder

Actress sJ Jnlia Morrison James Acquitted
of the Charge of Murder.
sH CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan, 12.-The
trial of Julia Morrison James for the
murder of Frank Leidenheimer of the
#"Mr. Plaster of Paris" company ended
at p. m, when, after one ballot, the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
When the verdict was announced a
tumult of applause went up and for 10
minutes it was impossible for the court
officers to preserve order. The defend
ant dramatically addressed the jurors,
thanking them for her acquittal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
no Era.acate Tnbercuio.is.

DEs MONIES, Jan. 4 & Fifty leading
stockmen. yeieranarians and surgeons
in convention organized the iowa sailiis
tary colnlnissions its object being to-
take steps 10 eradicate tuberculosis III
domestic aIiimals. The first effort will.
be to educate the public on the subject
and secure needed legislation
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
{ stoppssl on tha Hnr4icr.

LouRENze MARQUES. Jan. s. s 3 Sew
3sral Portnguese. who were on their.
way 70 join the Boars, have been inter
septed by frontier police. Nobody, I'M
future, will be allowed to pass The bor-
dor without s permit from The governor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
TWO DOZEN DEAD.
Colonel Bnilard Defeats Fnipinos After
n - lH a Severe Fight. $3 So

Colonel Bnilard Defeats Filipinos After
# q severe Eight.
MANILA, Jan. IL. $50 p. m. Colonel
Billiard, with the Thirty y-ninth infan-
try. moving in three columns from Cal
amba, with two guns, attacked 10 COM
paniesof insurgents strongly entrenchea
on the Santa Tomas road They re-
sisted stub bbornly making three stands.
TWenty-four of the rebels were killed
and SO prisoners were taken. The Fill
pinos retreated, carr ysing their wounded
toward Lake Taal One American was
killed and two officers very slightly
wounded. a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
wan Resisis ID , california IN

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. ~. Phil
Armour, the Chicago millionaire
packer, is at Pasadena and has an
nonnced that he will make his future
home there. He is negotiating Cor s.
residence.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
San itariun for Cons d rnpt sycs.

5PRINGFIELD. Ills. Jan. Al tI.e
annual meeting of the state board al
health the board unanimously recon-.
mended the establ ablishnent in Illinois
sf state sanitariuns for consun ntiyes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
NEW MEXICAN BLIZZARD.
Number of People and Thousands OF
& Cattle Perish.

Number1 of People and Thousands of
Cattle Perish.
EI, PAso, Tex, Jan. 12.-Advices
from White Oaks, n. NJ, in the Sacra-
mento mountains, say that section was
swept by a blizzard, the effects of
which Were disastrous. Many thou
sand head of stock were frozen stiff and
two men were caught in the snow
storm and overcome. One was dead
when found, but the other revived and
may recover. Al Haney was found
dead near Nogal. The storm is said to
be the worst ever experienced in that
locality. Many other casualties are re-
ported, but it is impossible to get de-
tails. sss "a. I 3S #3g
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
fully compleIea ana me Russian occu-
patton of Herat is under consideration.
American Lady injured.

ROME, Jan. 10. The Calais express
train due here at 1850 a. M, collided
at Corneto, Italy, with the through
train from Rome. An Am erican lady,
whose name is unknown and who was
travelling with maid, is among the in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1900-01-12
For the Bene al of His Hea1th.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. IL. a. William
y. Wilson, former postmaster general,
passed through Kansas City en- route tc
Arizona, where he will spend the win
ter in hope of finding relief from pull
nonary troubles. 3$.} "a #
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-30
s,,nerIntendents ofticc.
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.
, NJ T1yhtta ncrr, 6lC rntxa1

SHAkNs 1thI ltlSEs
CORN-White ccrn. 5ic.; mixed corn,
" oATs-MIxea oats, SOC; white oats. asc.;
HAY-No i Timothy hay, per carload
lots. $3.50: for ton lots. Sl!.0o: No. q one
dollar less than No l Timothy; mixed
MILLED RICE-As to grades. 5,s96Ac.
ROUGH RICE-Nono on the market
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS--Markct firm; fancy, &c..
mon ysgg Eaes p Saa snm per SSsie
PEAS-Blackeye, $3.50 per bag; black,
$3.50 COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PoULTRY-Live. steady; chickens, old
fat, 27Gs0c.; spring. i4@25c.; ducks. mud,
EGGs-steady Mt Ice. per dozen
BUTTER-Good country. 12015c.
COUNTRY Enthusiastically; Smithleld
fancy, lSll5c.; Virginia country. 1o0l2hc. !:
COED MSrsh h, SarSllna iCgl2N9 20 n.r
oNIoNs-s2oo per bag.
OTATOES-Northcrn. sl.75 per bag.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-virginia apples slOo9l5o per
LEMoNs.ss4; 5oa5, 90 pei. box.
pfNEAPPLisS-6dSc
BANANAS-Per bunch. SOC. Gsl5o
f,OCOANUTS-100 to bag, So 5O13Oo
CALiFoRNiA ORANGES - Mess,na
400; seedlings. ss.0oas.5o; navels. $500
~O' par O' GROCERIES.
FLOUR Market advancing; spring
wheat, patent, $3.50; winter wheat. patent
$3.50 winter e Tnfa nt Phaten q $40 win
wheat, family, $3.50; winter wheat, fair To-
good grades Of extra extra, ss-7oaSSO; winter
w MnfnaL.1Per bag 100 lbs. sl,15; o. h.
Oe GSosiFfFSiE FEE Java. 2sasoc; IN.
En 10
pprime, do; lO,s911e; fair do 5S9i5sNso;'
cases. $3.50; Ariosa. g, SOB r. cases. sssoG
cases SEQ: Lion. 6o-ib eases sis 60
These New York f. o. b. prices subiec,
70 delivery conditions.
ten points. the following arc the ssoy prIess
snR ess S Sss Pr
loose in barrels. Gas; either. in hall ber
reis. additional r,e H.. lbs. lsc.. Granu
csranuiated Fine. loose in barrels. 6 sS:
Granuiated Fine. loose in. lo0-ib. SACKS ks
SO; Granulatsd, 2, ! B.. and s;lb SACKS SACKS
and Glib. papers. packed in cases. G. 40:
yellow No. 5. very bright. $40: yellow low;
No. nearly s Ss,s 6rls6t &c! ~ ,9sl9w No
good bright. SIS; Yellow No. i3. fairly
or sggRuP f;sy AND MoLAssEs : Mort.,
choice. a3924c.: lower grade syrup, isSeaoc. 20 |:
moln sses, Porto Rico. 224S0c.
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS-Markct higher: rib
sides, $3.50; bellies, Western heavy, sss5:
bellies, Western lightweight. $3.50. ''''
bellies. Western lightweight. SS.25.
sHAMS-Sugar cured. 12lac.
DRY SALTED. JOWLS-s6.0o
< 3PORK EPLATES-S7.25.
Ham PORK--New, Sif.75.
s, MESS 4PORK--Sl4.00
LAnD-Pure butchers. IN tisrces, &c.;
compound. tiercss. as to brand. eye. So.
WOoL-Bnwashed. i5c.: bulky, 3 to 70.
les @ashed wool. 30; black. l2ikc 10 lSe
IL. dry saIs. 1lH; damaged. 2.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-30
The Cotton Markets.
aw YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York Sept. 29.--The cotton mar
ket opened with prices to IS points
higher and scored additional gains
healthy buying for all branches OF the
trade. Sentiment was bullish on re-
ports from the crop center that indi-
cation daily pointed more clearly to Il
and to an exceptionally early compile
ton of picking and marketing. The
English market adviceS We're decidedly
better than expected. Europe bought
I'm our market as well as in Liverpool.
The weekly statement of the Chronicle
was readily summed un as strikingly
bullish and private cables declared the
report of that paper had done much to
advance prices there. AS for the crop
movement, receipts at the ports and
many of the interior towns fell below
predictions, doubtless due largely to
scarcity OF cars as exporters are known
to have purchased enormous lines of
staple for shipment during the next
three months. The inability of rail-
roads to meet the demand of shippers
bids fair to become an important fac
tor in the near future. Wall street APP
peared quite conspfcuousl-- as buyer
of the winter months; the South pur-
chased the remote deliveries. Fall
River reported firm but quiet market
for cloth. The market for futures
closed steady. with prices net to 10
points higher.
New York, Sept. 29.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the advance. Octo-
Der, 1910: November. 9,S7; December,
9.72; January, 9.72; February. -;
March. All; April, 9.69; May. go; June.
9.6S: July, -; August, =.
Spot cotton closed steady; middling
uplands. 1oNc.; middling gulf. lie;
sales. $40 bales.
Futures closed steady. October 1918;
November, 9.Ss; December. 9.72: jan
uary, 9.72; February, 9.71: March. 9.72;
April, 9.71: May. 9.72; June. 9.T2: July.
ell; August, 9.59.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-30
AUcTIoN sAtsEx- eUTUBE ma
BY the. Union Alto Nm, Cc.s General i,
Gross, Proprietor.

BY the Norris Auction House; AZ and 4,
Washington street. .7'7. :