davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-11
SONS
NoTios FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOTICE FOR ATyON-TIa!RER
Land, Act June 3. 1878 United STATES
Land Office. roeur d'Alene, Idaho. July 81,
1901 Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act IF Con.r,tss of
June ,. ISIS. entitled An act for the sale of
timocr lands in the States OF California, Ore
gon Nevada and Washington Territory" rs
extended to all the Public Land states hy act
of August |. lsf,. John 4. Noble. of aSpakane
county or spokane. State of Washington
has tins Gay lfrd IN this office his sworn state
ment No do'. for the purchase of the SEi-4
of section No. ~ tewnship NJ "a
y. L. No w Il, NJ and will ofer proof TO
SHOW that the And sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural mr.
poses. and 10 establish his claim To said land
before the Register and Receiver Of fills of
tice at Occur q Alene Idaho. en- Tuesday. the
the I'D day OF October. 1901 -
lie names as Witnesses John r. Cum
mings. William IL. Cummire. of Mead. Wash
inston; jacob X Woodley, John Barrett, of
Any and All persons claiming ADVERSELY The
above-leseribd lands are requested ~ sis
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-11

A dispatch dated New York, Octo-
Der 10, states that Chance lor Magic,
at Trenton. n. j., yesterda y awarded
Mrs. Ella Mcpherson Muir daughter
of the late Y. S. senator; John r..
Mcpherson OF New Jersey, an annui-
ty Of $40, 900 from her mothers estate.
The amount is what Mrs Muir had
asked for.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-11
A9-Ol1

their claims in this office on or before sale
I'D day Of October. l90i -
ID. II. BUD.ONG.
A9-Cll Register
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
oLEoMAReER1NE BILL.

Washington, January The Senate
committee on agriculture concluded to-
day to close the hearings ON the oleomar-
garine bill after the hearing next Thurs
day. Tomorrow Will be given to the OPP
ponents Of the bill, while the dairymen
will be allowed the closing day. Attor-
ney Schell Of Cincinnati, who held the
floor the greater part OF the day, yester-
day. closed at the forenoon sitting today.
He was followed by q delegation Of cot
ton seed oil men, who are here to oppose
the passage of the bill.
One speaker said the cotton seed oil
men were interested In the bill because
the destruction OF the oleomargarine bus
mess would mean serious loss to them.
About 20O,0o0 barrels of refined cotton
seed oil is used annually In making oleo-
margarine and the demand is increasing.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
DEATHS.

In this city. Jan. 8, Mt the Eye and Ear In
Urinary, Miss Lydia 7. Hanks, of Windnam
Hin.
at O'Clock, at the residence OF her sister. Mrs.
John C Cobb, 2oS Dantorth street.
In Cape Elizabeth. Jan. 8, Samuel X. Bishop,
aged So years q months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
from his late residence. Ocean House road. Cape
Elizabeth.
in Fall River. Mass Jan. 4. suddenly, Geo.
G. Hudson, 70 mefly Of Portland. aged T3 years
bath papers please eopy.l
In Bath, Jan. z, Frank Parkman Houghton,
aged As years mOnths,-son OF the late l.. w.
In Baih, Jan. 8. Mrs. Louisa K. Fisher aged
81 years months.
lii Union, Dec, %. SIlal Mos sman, aged 90
il Union. Dec. "a. Sarah. widow of Ebur Nc
Peters. aged so years.
In BucksporL. Dec 20. Clarence w. Pcndleton
aged 43 years months.
In Norway Dec. 81, simon stevens, aged 80
years months.
In Rumford Falls, Dee %, Mrs. Sophronia
Keene, AGED 4S years months.
In Maehasport, Jan. 1, Parmela A., widow
OF James l.. SanbOrn aged So years.
In Cherryneld, Dec. 80. Laura. vile OF Charles
Leighton, aged 81 years.
In Lubec. Dec. %, Isabel. only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Eben LamsOn. aged IL years.
In West Lubec. Dec. 81, John G. Ramsdell.
aged "a years months.
In Kennebec. Dec. 81, John ellis, aged So
years months.
In Calais, Jan. /, Mrs. Henrietta Bean. aged
n years months.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
TIE STANDING.
YARMOUTH.

Z The union meeting last night at the
Methodist church was well attended and
very Interesting. -
The class of 1901 OF North Yarmouth
Academy, have elected the following
officers:
Presidential. A. Lang, West Indies.
Vice President-C. Eiwood Broo ks,
Yarmouthvilie.
seoretary-GeorgtA M. Sawyer, East
North Yarmouth,
iTreasurer-Blano che Sawyer, East
North Yarmouth.
Executive Committee-Flora Evans, A.
A, Lang, q. Elwood Brooks.
There was a pleasant social gathering
in the Central church vestry last night.
Rev. q. ID. Crane Is to speak at the
meeting of the Kenneheo Christian En-
deavor Union at Gardiner, January Is.
Mrs. winslow, mother of Mrs. Frank
Gould, Is seriously Ill.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
HAD A PULL.
A Statement which Calls for Explana-
ton From Game Commissioners.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.1

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss-1
Augusta, Me-, January s.-The Maine
Sportsmen' IS Fish and Game Association
held o public nesting In the hall OF the
House OF Representatives this evening
Hon. p. o. vickery presiding. The hall
was crowded. The following men ad-
dressed the meeting:
Hon. L. L. Carleton, ON 1.-THE Value OF
Maine's Fish and Came"
Hon. william L. HRines. on "Appro-
priations. and How to be Raised.
Col. v. W. MacFarlane. on 1.-The Capa-
bihties OF our Fish and Game Preserves. ="
Hon. G. K. Oak, on Forest and Game
Protection"
Representative Bennett Of Hollis, on
"The Duty of the State in Stocking
Waters heretofore Neglected"
Hon. Henry o. Stanley, on "Fish
Culture and Distribution.
Hon. Benjamin f. Chadbourne, on
"Our Fish and iame Interests, and
their effect ON Railroads"
An event not ON the programme created
a stir among the members. 1t was when
senator MacFarlane in his remarks told
Of case in which q certain wealthy man
had shot moose in close time, and
when asked for an explanation had de-
clared that he had q pull. Mr.. MacFar-
lane called on the commissioners to 40
count for the failure to prosecute In this
case.
Land Agent Oak, member Of ths
commission, replied to MIR. MacFarlane,
saying that while the commission did
not claim to be perfect, 1t was not sure
that they had been remiss In the case in
question. Efforts had been made, and
were still in progress to bring the offend
ar TO iustice.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
WATSON, MILLER & CO., ge,n 4ee 4 Greet
Oh EsrNUT STREET CHURCH.

Special revival services are being held
at the Chestnut street church every even
ing this week, commencing at 7.45
O'Clock. There was very large attend
ance last evening. and the service was
intensely interesting. The pastor
preached on personal Responsibility in
Bringing Men to Christ" Many Chris
tians consecrated themselves to the work
of Christ, and 1t is expected that good
and lasting work will be accomplished
during these services. All are cordially
invited to attend
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
ANEMIA

The face alone is no sure
index of health; but head
ache and dizziness, no ambition,
no force, no endurance, short
breath, palpitation of the heart
on little exertion-these with
a pale face, are a clear indica-
ton Of what is wrong. There
is too little red in the blood.
There is too little vital force.
It's life that is wanting.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil supplies it.
Wen send you a little to try. If you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4Os Pearl street. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
S. OF v. AND l.. A. INSTALLATION.

S. OF V. AND Il. A. INSTALLATION
The officers OF Shepley camp, No. T.
Sons OF Veterans aud those of the Ladies'
Aid society, were Jointly Installed last
evening at the new quarters OF these So
oieties In Baxter block. The officers were
Installed by Lieut.. A. q. Hartman of
Westbrook.
The officers of the Ladies' Aid as In
stalled, were as follows:
president-Mrs. Lucy Pettinrill.
Vice President-Miss Matte Morgan.
Treasurer-Mrs. Annie Il. Anderson.
Chaplafn-Mrs, ID. Y. Harris.
Guide-Miss Bertha III. Bond.
Assistant Guide Mrs. IL. u. True.
Inside Guard-Mrs. q. IL. kimball.
Outside Guard-Mrs. Margaret Morgan.
Advisory Board from Shepley Camp
Edwin A. Merritt, A. NJ. Soule, W. l..
Gribbin, O. A. III. Lawton, w. L. Her
Tis.
Judge Advooate-Edwin A. Merritt.
The officers of the camp as installed
by Lieut.. Hartman, were as follows
Captain--Robert L.. Whitcomb.
First Lieutenant-Ernest q. Steele.
Second Lieutenant-Chas. Al, ii. baw
ton.
Camp Council--Edwin A. Merritt, L.
NJ. kittridge, Ernest q. Steele.
First Sergeant-W. w. JeWett.
Quartermaster-A. NJ. Soule.
Chaplain-M. Nj. Scott.
Sergeant of the Guard-W. Il Gribbin.
Corporal of the Guard-W. L. Prince.
Color SerReRnt-M. L.. Harris.
Musician-P. A. arihbin.
Camp Guard--Vernon johnson.
After the installation Mrs. johnson Of
South Portland entertained the company
with reading. Ice cream and cake were
served after which social was enjoyed.
Remarks were made by Col. E. N.
Courson OF Brunswick ana Past Captain
+. Il. Hooper OF Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
IVANHOE ANNIVERSARY.

The nineteenth anniversary of the In
stitution of Ivanhoe Lodge, No. %, X. of
p, will be observed with banquet at
Riverton Casino on the evening Of We'd
nesday, January 20. The members will
go out on special cars shortly after
o'olook. Dinner will be served early, and
q social evening enjoyed, with whist
playing, singing and an informal enter
tainment. Several applications TO the
ranks of Knighthood were received at the
meeting last evening, and the rank Of
Page Will be- conferred on Tuesday even
ing, January %.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Man whe Held Up Station Agent On
Gardiner Bridge.

Gardiner. January s.--Samuel Brooks
was arrested in Randolph today for the
assault on Mr.. Fuller, station agent OF
the Kennebeo Central railroad, while
crossing the Gardiner and Randolph
bridge Monday night He was brought
before Judge Goodspesd OF Randolph and
pleaded guilty to the charge, allowing
that he was under the influence Of liquor
at the time. There was no evidence
showing that Brooks intended robbery
and he was held on the charge OF assault
and placed under bonds of 500 for ap-
psarance at the April term of court. He
furnished surety.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
DOWNED THE LEADERS.
Portland Polo Team Defeated hath
Last Evening.

The game Of polo between the Port
lands and Baths at City Hall last even
ing, was one Of the finest that has been
played In Portland this season. The
Baths ha We almost continually held the
lead In the league race. while the Port
lands have Iikewiss held the last posi-
ton. still these two clubs are very even
~ matched, and grand good game can
generally be counted en- whenever they
meet. Both teams put forth their best
efforts last night, and there was brilliant
work done By 10th. Daley, the new
rusher, made his first appearance, and
after the cranks had seen him they went
away well satisfied that be is all right,
and that he will be q valuable aoquisi-
tion to the Portland team. He is fast
with the skates, and il mp to all Of the
fine points Of the game. At every blow
of the whistle he was quick as flash,
and succeeded In making all but one Of
the rushes. Mallory again did some
splendid work In guarding this cage,
and came in for q great deal Of hearty
applause. Bridegroom Mckay returned
to the team after an absence Of several
days, and was accorded a warm welcome.
For the Baths, MoGilvra y, as usual,
exoelied, while Murtarh did well at oen-
ter. Referee Connolly ofiiciated In most
capable style. There were a couple OF
tedious delays owing to one or two OF the
PLAYERS breaking their skates, but aside
from this the game proceeded with dash
and vim that was much appreciated by
the large crowd In attendance.
The Portlands began the game by scor-
ing three goals during the first period,
while the visitors were unable TO get but
one. Then, after the Portlands had con-
tinued their good work in the next perl
cd, getting the only goal therein, the
Baths awakened to their level BEST and
ran of two gaols In short order. They
were then but one point behind the
PortlandA and as they were playing
about the most scientific game that has
been seen in Portland in many day, the
outlook seemed good that they would be
able to tie the score. The enthusia SITS
became very anxious, and the bell
sounded Just in time to prevent mum
Der OF cases of heart disease. During the
latter part OF tho contest there was con-
siderable rough work between Cameron
and O'Hara.
The line-up and summary:
Bath--Maroer, LIST rush; Mc6iiyray, %
rush; Murtagh, center; O'Hara, half
back Burgess, goal.
Portland-Daley, lat rush; Campbsll.
I'd rush; Mckay Farrell, center; Gamer
on, half back Mallory, goal.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09

PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.
"a School for 5oys)
$50 STATE STREET.

The second or mid-winter term begins Febru-
airy list. 1901. Boys of twelve may be received
once to the beginners class In Latin By
individual instruction the slow boy makes sat
isfaetory progress the studi0us boy saves a
year OF his time.
The class instruction aims at preparing boys
to enter Technical Schools, Colleges and Uni
versities.
The hand book of devotion at the daily morn
ing service Is the prayer-book of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.; otherwise the religious
teaching is absolutely undenOminational
For terms apply to
aud Proprietor, IA Pine street.
jan9dW&S
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
MARRiAG sS.

In Columbia Falls, Jan. .. Sylvester 7. Steele
Of Addison and Mrs. Mary M. Wood OF Coum-
In Calais. Jan. 8. Benjamin T. Curran and
Miss Mary Jones.
In Columbia. Jan. /, Frank II. White had Miss
Jennie +. Coffin.
In Addison. Jan. 2, Fellows Plummer and
Miss Caribel Cole of Addison.
In HARRINGTON Jan. 3, Charles +. Colson and
Miss Rena frances huzzelf, both OF ADDISON.
Estelle Dorr.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs powerful, drastic, purga-
tive pill has been exploded; for DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which are per
fectly harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system aud absolutely cure
Constipation and Sick Headache. Only
25c, at Il. r. S. Goold, drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
C. E.AND s. FIRE INSURANCE co

The annual meeting of the Cape Eliza
beth and Scarboro Mutual Fire Insur-
aDcs company was held at the Office Of
Eigin G. Verrill, Esq. Portland. The
oil ,ers elected for the ensuing year were:
President-Ephraim Dyer.
Vice Presidential. +. Hannaford.
Sscretary-ElRin y. Verrili.
Treasurer-Elgin O. VerrilI.
Observation-Disclosures Dyer, E. N. Jor-
dan, q. q. Jordan, A. f. Hannaford, j..
Maxwell, Charles Peabbles, j. 5. Hanna
ford, -. Scott Larrabee, q. +. Libby and
L.O. VerrilI.
Appraisers-W. ID. Murray, Nathaniel
Dyer and b. Scott Larrabee.
Auditors-L. q. Jewell and K. N. Jor-
dan.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
aDIDN'T MEET.

The report was current in Portland
yesterday that the New York Produce
Exchange would take some action yes
terday prejudicial to the interests OF
Portland as a grain shipping port. The
Produce Exchange did not meet yester-
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
THE PORTLAND BANKS.
Annual Meeting Day and Election OF
Omeers.

All the national. banks held their annu-
al meetings yesterday and elected officers
as followsi
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
.RUMMAGE /: SALE.

Jan. o, 40, IN and az,
at 2Os Middle ST., for the benefit
of the Boys Home and samari-
tan Association. Open evenings.
ian9d4t
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
TO STRENGTHEN GOLD STANDARD

Washington, January s.-Reprsssnta-
tive Overstreet of Indiana, introduced
today a bill ito maintain the parity of
the money of the United States.''
This measure seeks to further strength
en- the gold standard and insure the
continued parity OF gold and silver by
providing for their exchangeabiiity at
the treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09

Recorder Con announced yesterday
that the papers in the Molineux appeal
VIII be filed this week.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
LEWISTON 8, BANGOR Z.

LEWISTON 8, BANGOR Z.
Lewiston. Me-, January S.-Lewiston
won from Bangor tonight by score of 8
to 4. The game was close from start to
finish, and at no time did either team
have a lead Of over two goals At the
end of ths third period, the scor 9 was
tied. but Menard won the game 10 Lew
list on by caging the ball in Is seconds in
this extra period. The individual play
ing of Wiley and Msnsrd was commenda-
bic. Menard scoring two goals on drives
the entire length of the hall. Summary
Bangor-Tarrant and Walton. rush
srs; Wiley, center; Furbush, half back /;
White, goal.
Lewiston-Hipson and Menard, rush
ers; Conway, center; Roberts, half back
Ianelie, goal.
Score, Lewiston 8. Bangor z. Stops,
JanelIe, 10, Conway l, White, y3. Fouls,
Wiley. Referee, O'Brien. Timer, No
Donough. Attendance, 100.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
FIRST NATIONAL.


al meetings Yesterday and elected officers
- 1870
~ ''''''"''
FIRST NATIONAL.
p-.,.. $50. ~.
W. EN- p-,l reosr , ssosaei ,r,w T.
Cashier. E. wengren.
r. D,.e0e1 r s.,,, nrown ,,,,on i.ittIe'
w., n.rs. =. 49, Hamien. Frsd
y ~, .., ~. $500 " irmsrv- II. Ed-
w.rst "a wsnaIovv- PhiIin q, Brown.
"".@ - $500
observation-disclosures Rurnham- Jr.
W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =. Robes.
Casnier-C. .. Bancroft.
-, Dlrscecrs-Jamss BAXTER, wm. n.
s mv0u s,hnrK Irnt " Tasor Her.
bert j. brown.
CAsCO RANK.
Yresident-s tephsn X. small.
Vice Preeident-Jaoob s, Winslow.
Caehfer--MarsnalI X Cooling
Directors-Steuhen Il. Small. Jacob s.
WineIow. Edward II Davies. Ammi Whit
nsy, FREDERICK N. Dow. James q, Jordan.
Lucien Snow.
CUMBERLAND BANK.
President-Wm. III. MouItop.
Vice President--Lindley nj. Webb.
Caehier-Bion Wilson.
Directors-Wm. IL. ,Moulton, Holman
S. Melcher, Willis Nj. Chenary, j. Henry
Rines, Lindley NJ. Webb, George @
Owen, Frank W. Stookman, George II.
West, Frederick G. Dudley.
CHAPMAN NATIONAL.
Prexident-Cullen q. Chapman.
Vfce presldent-Seth l., Larrabee.
Cashier-Thomas II, Eaton.
Directors--Cullen q, Chapman, Seth
L, I,arrabee. Il. NJ Stanwood, Bryce NJ.
Edwards. i. p. durham, Henry S
Osgood, James +; Hawkes. Adan 4.
Nj lanes w parkar nreaident of the
~ $1,000 a., am
nuiul DeerlnR w., was eiooUou w
the vacancy created by the death OF
Mr. VIM. M Marks
,,,,,,
NAIlONAA IhADhho'
Presi6ent--wm. q. Davis
Vica Observation-Disclosures w. Fobes.
Cashiar--Jrhn M IjouId.
Direotors--Wm. q. Davis. Leauder W.
Fobes, Charles .. Haskell, Frederick ..
worth. Geo, 6 Frys.
fOhILAND NA1loNAL.
pras,dant-Ersd r Richards
vice pres,dent-Wn. M Maaon.
Cas6iar-Charlas "a Allan
iii -rctors'~Frao n R,chnrda. Harry n
Cieavss wn, " Mason' Henry % JoI
6mos + rrocrett I'v,nan ~ Consens
GIararcs HeIa Josanh W Symonds
Gaoraa wasnote
0oieo "o'oo''
CANAL BANK.
p,a.,ae,. F,,.s ,rno,o.s
We pre,,dant9A Ra,rv
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09

We have a few Remnants already
marked at about half price. All Rem
nants 20 per cent discount from present
Remnant prices.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09

acknowledgements Robbie.
Vice Prssident--Daniel 4. Emery, Jr.
CRshier--J. E. Wengren.
Directors-Wm. W. Brown, George n.
Evans, Frederick kobie, Albion Little
VIM. q. Davis. James IA. Hamiens FRED
e. Richards, Daniel II. Emery, DR., Eu-
ward b. Winslow, Philip q. Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09

All our ten dollar grades
now ST. 90.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
MERCHANTS BANK

President--George Durham, Jr.
Vice President--Charles =. Fobes.
Casnier-C. u. Bancroft.
Dlrsctors-Jamss T.. Baxter, Vim. X.
Wood, Charles 3. Fobes, Georgs Burn
ham, Arthur X. Hunt, J.W. Tabor. Her
bert j. Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09

A full line of Alma Cloths, Satin
Stripe, Bengalines. Poplins, Storm
Serges. Cheviots, Soleils, Leutinas. Ger
manWhipcords. Examine price list for
reductions.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
CuMBERLAND BANK.

President VIM. II. Mouiton.
Vice President--Lindley NJ. Webb.
Casnier-Bion Wilson.
Directors-Wm. IL. .Moulton, Holman
5. Melcher, Willis NJ. Chensry, j. Henry
Rines. Lindley NJ. Webb, George Q
Owen, Frank w. Stockman, George r..
West, Frederick @. Dudley.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co.
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.

The Slips silk Warp Henrietta, 9sc
The $50 g $1.fs
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
PRUNELLAS.
CAMEL'S HAIR.
SICILLIENES.

The 75c Sieilliens, 5Se
The Sl.00 a. use
The l.25 0Sc
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09

President-Stephen X. small.
Vice President-Jaoob 5. Winslow.
Cashier--Marsnall X. Cooling
Directors-Stephen X. Small, Jacob 3.
Winsiow, Edward II Davies, Ammi Whit.
ney, Frederick N. Dow, James C.Jordan,
Luoien Snow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
July 1.--Coffee-Spot Rio duh; No. Z in
voice, 6 i-}5c; mild, quiet; Cordova, $40
l2]3c. Sugar-RaW steady to firm; re-
firing, . 9-1Gc centrifugal 96-test, 7-32c;
molaSSeS sugar, 3 5-l6c; refined steady.
Lower prices Were bulletined on the cofff
exchanges today the result of disappoint-
ing cables and a bear raid al the close
The market opened quiet. with prices I'M
changed to points lower, and during
the rest of the morning and all the after
neon was dull and narrow. The European
market news was disappointing, and re-
ceipts in Rio exceeded general ideas.
Near the close several leading bears at
tackled the market and forced prices Off
points. The market closed steady and
net 10 points lower. Total sales were 2l,-
l15 bags, including: July at 5.0565. 10c;
September, 5. zoos. 25c; October, 5.25Q5. Doc:
November, 5.S5c; December, 5.45@5 soc;
February, 5.e9c; March, 5.65c; May, $3.50
Soc
METALs-New York, July 1.-The
week Starts In metal circles with business
on the whole very light and speculation
almost entirely dormant. In London
values eased off 15s under selling pres
sllre. closing easy in tone at 412S los for
spot, and Ell IS on futures, while the
local market declined 20 points under sim
liar circumstances. but trading in both
places was only of jobbing nature. The
close here was easy at S27. SOQ28. 10. Cop
per at New York and in London ruled
very quiet and values were unchanged on
the basis of lie for Lake Superior and
lGeEc for casting and electrolytic, and
GGS for spot and e6S 10 for futures re-
speetiyely. Lead was also unchanged
both here and abroad. Spelter, however
fell or 5s at London to Sig los and our
market declined slightly out of sympathy
| closing easy at SO. 1908 .95 American iron
markets ruled duh and quite feature
less at nominally unchanged prices. Pig
iron warrants. SO. 50610; Northern foundry
$l4. 24l5.5O; Southern foundry, $13 750
f&.20, ard soft Southern, $l2. 750D15. 25
Glasgow warrants closed at SIS Sd, and
Mlddiesboro 44s l0lad. The export of
copper for the month Of June aggregate ed
9i2S tons. against 1889 tons last year.
C0TTON-New York, July Lotion
Spot closed duh, 1-16c higher; middiing
uplards, S7sc niddling gulf, 9lsc Sales
2a.56S bales. Cotton-Futures closed easy
July, s.G6c; August, 7.92c; Septembeyy
1860; October 7.5sc; November. nc:
December. 7.59c; January. 762c; FEB.
| ruary, Sc; March, 765e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
DULUTH.


DULUTH, Mimi, July 1.-Matsaet fairly
a i1s and weaker. September opened
&c up at 661se, sold uD to G511c at $40. OF
csc. Cash. 75,cO9 bu at &c over Sep
ternber. Wheat-No hard, cash, GSIbc
to to-, arrive 6S9se; July, 6sase; September
92i5c; August, 62&c; No. . northern. G0lsc
No. 8 spring. 5eikc: oats. 27II627c. re
4e&<c; flax, cash. $1.4S; September. North,
western, 81 .2s; October. 81 "a Car insrcc-
ton: Wheat, Il: corn. j; oats. /: ryc, 5:
HaX' Ia. Receipts-Wheat. 1924 in; corn.
1851 bu: oats. 9l5l Ia; rye, 500 hi. nay
20TG hu. Shirnents-W Wheat AIS. $50 bu:
rye, 2o'eeO hE. Wheat stocks last week
No ] hard. IAN bu; No l northern,
I:u'2.SZS BIS: No. northern, 1.944. g79 bu;
rejected. 42.a12 hu; Western, 90 500 bil: sDe.
cal bin, l.SlG554 tu: total. 1878 027 bu: do
crease. 995,Gl2 hu. Stocks year ago:
" neat g, ~ o i5l 'l8 hE; corn: 9.45s.SO6 bu:
40 bu. Aay As see b..