davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
End of Tribal Relations.

Denison, Texas, February 9.-Allotmen:
OF the Chcctaw and Chiokasaw lands oo-
gins Monday. September 2, 1901, II the date
when the rolls shall be closed as fixed
upon by the Choctaw, Chiokasaw and
Dawes commissions is ratified by cou-
gress at this session and further ratified
by the two tribes Sunday, September /,
1901. the rolls of the two Nations will be
closed forever, and no children born after
that date and no white persons WAC in
termarry with members of the two tribes
can participate in their benefits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
OrEaniEHt ton Mt kansas City 10 Cons
ueI Oflcern TO DO Iheir Duty.

Kansas City. Kan. February 10.-Tho
law and order league has been organized
here as the result OF the visit of Mrs
Carrie Nation. The object OF the league.
as stated IN the bylaws, Is TO see thai:
the laws Of Kansas City as to saloons
and gambling are enforced for the pro-
lection Of homes and children, and for
the general welfare of the city"
There is TO be no smashing OF saloons,
but vigorous action will be taken TO sup
Illegal violation of the prohibition laws
a Ratchet pin will be the emblem OF the
league.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
CROKER TALKS.
Says HIS Ring Is 80 Worse Than that
of 0deII.

IHndon, February y.-'I am keeping care
full watch on America naffairs," said Richard
croker IN the course OF an interview with a
reporter OF the Associated Press today, but
| have no intention 10 talk 10 the American
press on political affairs at home. There
have been many things attributed to me
which are entirely untrue. but have no
reed to rush into print to reply TO them.
Governor Odoil has been saying many things
about she necessity for purity Of the Amer.
itan politics. but those who have watcnea
ths panorama OF New York affairs are quite
competent TO Judge whether his party or
~ rropose 10 be In England for the OPEN
ina OF the racing season and believe tnsIe
h a good chance for American success II they
aot on sportsmanlike lines"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
SIM Aueo.tine,. bright Prospects.

San Augustine. Texas. February T.
The town is having good trade, some
three o. four new merchants are comm :
and opening up business with Us,
With the Ksysee railroad, which " TO
be ce,nyteted TO this place n few
rnoaths, this will be aiming the best
towns In East Texas fer heath, good
land. good water and fine timber 1t can
not be surpassed by any county in Ea I
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Mrs. Nation Not Wanted in Chicago.

Chicago February l0.--The lecture OF
Mrs Carrie Nation, Joint smasher."
from Kansas. advertised to be given at
the Auditorium on Tuesday night under
the auspices OF the Chicago Press Club.
has been declared off. Believing from
the result OF two days seat sales, which
aggregated less than $12, that the lecture
would be a,fnancial failure, the directory
OF the club decided 70 abandon the pro-
ject Mrs Nation says she viii come TO
Chicago nevertheless.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Tcn cn.cs of Plnsnc.

capetcwn. February 1o,-'rea cases q
what "a supposed TO be the 5ubSnic
plague have been Isolated. One Of the
victims Is i white person the others
being natives. A native child has died
of the disease
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, February lO.-Eastern Texas
Ran and warm Monday; Tuesday probably
far with colder in northern portion; fresh
northeastery winds becoming brisk on the
coast and shifting to nor;hwesterly Tuesday.
Oklahoma and Indian err.tory-Monday
and Tuesday probably rain, older north
esserly shifting to northwestery winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
portneaI 10 BE called on for Ala.

Lond,a. Fessulfy IA sIema re-
aGirnU1!on O. the Anglo-For,agusse al
lance Is pending, I an informed" says
the Lisbon correspondent Of tie Dai y
Mall. "and England VIII request Pcrp-g l
&c lend Portuguese troops % guard csr-
cain points Ia s-u;h Africa IN order to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11

LISBON. February io.--R,rtugal Il is al
legged. is preparing to send troops to aid
the British in South Africa. King Charles
will remain In London until tomorrow,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11

enGble the British employed Mt those
poinns to JOIN the lighting columns. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Henrrnr Lamentations.

Observations taken at all stations by ths
United S ates weather bureau at D m.
Yesterday. 18th meridian dime: Rain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

have beer o. stslsirs Their trpiAsf, "a
ssta HstSfpa q Ls.tll Msa
ne i.ais. - ", " q ell isiti.b .
soss ,spP.i Zee 10 estts At sehsol Hell
ca nsss.y svssisf, Des, ialh, coas,
,rtiy So3,. so h''s seed secisl Tine
Al TIE ssrusl Ess,ins o. ibe Dorset
Chssss Associates ths iol9sins ofaess
.as slssiss. Prcs,dstt @. n willisH,,
Voc Pre,iasbi W. y. She. sAsfsisry,
r. q. siote, Trsssstsr. ], v. Hiil.rt.
D,,s-aots, Maf* o.s'sos, n. Msasybe
] y. Haliad. a=.l,ou. c. n, W..!.sn',
L Morris, Rgberi Bro=lsy,
The coSuse, 81 The Nofetoss Bfos,
for tpilaiSs tie Mes YORK public library
.ss .ifrnsd By TIE saPrsms Cosri 10
sew Yort lss, week, vbish probably Get
tiss all liiisstisb 10 the usiisr 20 that The
uork can be commenced Th. Is GOOD
rtvs Ter Dofss, which wlll furn,'h
lhs inm,css smoert OF marble iot the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12
Durability Insures Eeomsry.

- ussa raus fsini 81 W htess sea Yrss
afo sua : haptal Asa 10 g@iui seas sftrsH
cssusnst New thst uiNti unFtu aaiis - raalh
tawsaHe q lhs ihfss - me east ~ thm 10.
ahnrs i raus frsu . ruaaaarf y Ne n "
tehDt Mf2 q tw Wfiham street. New Yasi
cay and asuaasrsisd ii.si q " Jeans L,guia
fsiuu prseessrs wcafbg gssiAiss shat shaala
rsmmraA theul 70 hpY p'0seiiy asnst y - ~inhss
% trtp bis ia ldirF ~ril I@iaifa a. iman "a
fsan Msn@ nuususl tai lhass ~hn have used
1ahus raias - spzsf = lbfa Is wrarur siI.
rRtl and tts yeau Hontssiy faaat ~ iaira iut
yfoett uarfhs-is - pair iasteffAiA taty ere Ger
taia 10 wtsf wr1 The srtvrai a'essacs a eJiud
iHs ristu lhtss faiuis iufatr uniiefmiiY u raios
ssa Z aCgfrf q isrmauenry nta fonne 10 ofdk
rafy psiuu h. " Johns L,qaid fsluis have.
~ lhrf, etorrfnce woa tbs t-l0r q ihs pulliy
and ate iua5fsci BY ths leading sfshlieeis sla
laIidrls ihf5aEhoul ihs cuunify They are gcusf.
s'ivtcearulses a. ne tSianiAra Paints iof stnac
lgral iufposo, woic u w. JoAus' Mrg co
10 william street. Ncu Yorl and ssi a com.
i,ffr Cslaf card - sghaudsaue shades and theif
lHiskitg Natsttof Decoration
a. " johas faiuis are osffied IN stock by
N, l.. Nsuify A Co. Manchester Depot who will
be pleased 70 ave y0u au5 desired information.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

Mr. Arihsr ryIor ,o he eamplslsa By
Ne fra a ptti Assos. rffrs,s letter
ifos Me- fert ..ys itsi ibs eoursty 70
.lrs.s' stsssAsfa viih csps,sl sioet 81
$500 600 II stis 10 tree there 10 seed
yfasp.ci ihsi ". kos<l gill be bsiii Par
tsss s's erpee,ss here ,.srr 6sy 10 losf
asu NE susslios TIE looslina
.sty Gee eEs. bens ter HE sflsndis
a n esans a the Essssos Cootiy Clsh
I'D eonnsssins fss Wees Of c~ssisit
.esbuy Msneksstsf people vii oil 10
.sir ei.d II tie sEtsfpriss sseesess.
More hoiels oil bring more people snd
mere bsslaess 81 sll tipas, ADD its al
usriiass Of MsEebesisf % thihk vii su
f.Ii ikt builalts " nofs bpiels All wto
eoGs here are pleased sih ,hs place snd
msET en-s s-sr si,r year. tsihKi5s there
{. co .ss iits T. Tel, bsios Va cate
Mseshe.isr 10 bosbd 10 srow. aud shsn
otss harry started ws belisVe The stosit
Gill b. tspia.
We copy .bs ielleving notice from
The Bs.,isbpro Psotnii' Mrs Jniis i.
CLARK. wiaow o' Rev 7. CLARK. died al
tie hone Of bsr daughter. Mu Eugene
Adams. on oisood street. sprissnsid.
Msss.. late Monday evening. Dec. 2od. u
ter "A illbess oi some weeks Mrs CLARK
sn bora 10 Pl.thburg. N. Y, 10 ISIS,
sud her early lie .ss spent 10 Marches
Ter. VI sba entered NOM, Holyoke Sem
insfy 10 the early days Of Its hisior,. ssd
later taught 10 Athens. Ga. 10 1872 abe
vss nasriisd TO Theodore J. CLARK OF
sud for the next 10 yesrs
vas sn se.ive help TO him 10 bis long pas
iorstes 10 Camminstop. Berosrdslon snd
Since tho death Of her hus
band. 1vs years ago, ale has usde her
home 10 Springfield Decides her dsush
ter. Mrs Adams. she leaves . brother. May
OF J. Is. Hsllister Of Rutlsni, VT. End OIL
sister. Mrs Anp Campbell. Wee. Bo1bury.
Macs. The butisl vas in Northsm pton.
Her uesr relative 10 this vicinity are her
piece. Mrs Lovelsnd Mnuson. spi two
sousius. Mr. Robert Anderson OF Msncbes
Ter Depot snd Edgar Hollist Of Eas, Dor
yet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12
W ABINGDON. D. G.

Genssee Pare Food Co. Leroy. N. T.:
Gentlenen;-- 0or family reslizs 30 N ucb
from The Gee OF ORAIS-o thai l feel
n1st say = word 10 induce others to use II.
II people ere Interested In their health and
the welfare Of their ehiIaren they will use
DO oihe, beverage. bs.e used them ell.
bat GRAIN-o have found Superior 10
any. Tor the reason that II 10 selid grain.
Yours Tor health. G. Y. MYEks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

The body OF George A. Melzke, who
died 81 Hartford. o.. Tutsdsy, the Sd.
wss brought TO Wet Rnilsnd this week
aud buried 10 the family lot there. Mr..
Melxke vas bora ssrNeustreliiz, Germany
&C years sao. He came to Americs In
1857 and sitter sbons years residence 10
Albany. N Y. sud Css.leton came TO Bot
land 10 1866 &c YES 80 accomplished
musieisn aud hsd msds himself prominent
10 musical circles 1t home before coming
10 Americs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

James White, Rysptsville, Ind, says
DeWitts Witch Hsz,l Sslve healed run
ning sores on both legs. BE hsd suffered
6 years. Doctors failed to help him. Get
DeWii.s. Accept no imitstions. o. E.
Adams. Arlington, A. II. Smith. West Arl
instor; A. II, Pettibone,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12
N RTE DORSET.

q -Mn Barney Coonsy is visitips her
cspshtes 10 Bennington.
John Petty has . position With the
ssv York Central X II Co, and is loost
cd 10 Albsoy. n. Y.
-Mrs Ella Bebee Bates has retnrned TO
her home 10 Norsich. Oh, accompanied
by her father. w. Ii. Bebee.
Mrs George b. Petty. who has been
With friends 10 North Adams, Mass, for
several weeks, has returned TO her home
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12
MANCHESTER DEPOT,

ington, a IL fetiDone, Mancnetter ~
pot; A II Smith. West Arlington.
MANCHESTER DEPOT,
Mr. and Mrs. Chsrlss Bourn are hsppJ
over the birth Of . dsush,eE
"A foil line OF lnmbermsn's goods d
Youus's shoe store. Manchester Centre.
M. l.. Manlsy / Cos store will b.
headquarters for Christmas goods - nee
sl
Mrs John Baysrd OF Marlboro, Msss.,
is visiting friends 10 Perm and Msnshet
ter.
Burt Giilis Is planning to build Z
home on Highland Avenue 10 the near ia
tare.
Regular meeting Of Skinner Post, No.
"A @ A. II With slecton Of eflicsrs. Fri
day evening. Dec. 18Th.
MIR sud Mrs II Dot aud dsughter from
the north part Of the state we're guests Of
Mrs Polly Chapman, Monday.
- Rec nlsr meeting Of Skinner w. r..
@. on Friday, Dec. IS. 81 2 p m. sharp.
A. 1t 10 the annual election Of officers fall
attendance 10 requested.
Mrs Polly Chapman received . visit
from an old scqnslalsnce last week, and
trend and schooimsle Of her only dsusb
ter, whom abe bad not seen Tor msny
years.
Com plsiut is being made that drunk
en- losfers ere Interfering With the electric
lishts on our streets. also insulting ipdies
and respectable ci,izsns. Would not .
term 10 the Rouse OF Correction be bene
fcisl 10 these ielIovs.
Id boyins Holiday goods you will
frd 1, good pisn 10 purchase early. You
ssn 20, better service sud svoid the rusb
,nd confusion. and u often happens that
many desirable goods ere closed ont quick
y. The Blsehmer Co ipviie Jour inspec
lien. They tsse . eood many reasonable
FOODS ,hs, do not appear 10 their sdver
lisemtnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12
RuI'RRT

Ira Sheldon was home from Banpng
ton cour, over Sunday.
The NJ u. Church held social ct Al
bert Moore's Friday evening.
Mr. spd Mrs Bert jenkins Of Gran
vile, N. Y. spent Sandsy al W. O Ma
sons.
Mr. aud Mrs NJ. b. Roberts, Mr. snd
Mrs w. 0. Mason and John +. Sheldon
OF west Rupert have gone to White River
Junction to attend the State Grange held
at that place.
-Thur'dsy evening Mt, Anthony
Grange gave the third aud fourth degrees
to three candidates, alter which the follow
inR officers we're elected: Master, Henry
Bsrdeo; Oseiseer, NJ. b Roberts; Stew
srd, Rollin Hopkins; Asset Steward. Jos
eph Perkins; Lecturer. John Sheldon;
Secretary, W. Q Mssoo; Treasurer, Hor
scs Flower; Pomons. Ida Mason, Ares.
Flora Nelson; Flora. Lotlis Bsldrige,
Gste-keeper. Earl Sheldon; Lady Asst.
Jnlia Perkins. Oysters we're
served at the close.
One Of our temperate and lev sbid
ing citizsns got mixed up on the day OF
the week last Sunday. He visited the
stores. post-office and blacksmith shop
and finding them oil closed began to think
something unususl had happened and en-
a uired OF the first msn be saw what these
stores we're closed for. The answer WAS.
"Why, 1t 10 Sunday" He said, II thought
1t was Saturday aud l nsve saved wood
part Of the day; suppose the buzz Of the
saw drowned the sound Of the church
BELLS"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

Rfup,iops. eats, bures. .ealss snos pres
Of oil kibda qoiekly healed BY Dewht'
Witch HsEa Sslse. Csr.sin cure foi
piles. Beware Of eosB,ertei,s. BE sure
you 40, The orisipsl Dewitts. o L Ad
ems, Arlington; A u Pst,ibone, Msnehes
tire Depot; A II Smith. Wet Arlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12
PERU.

Sunday evening services at the church
sre now held st 7 O'Clock.
Oar cheese factory closed for the short
sesson lsst week.
Mrs Coolidge recently visited Mrs Il
j. Batchelder 10 Newisne.
The tbaw, Monday, settled the snow
somewhst bat We still have plenty Of II.
-Des. o. p. Bimonds. one OF our old
est residents. is 10 quite poor healths. but
lie somewhat better st present.
Mr. and Mrs A. O. Hall Of Worcester,
Macs, will spend the winter with their
dsughter. Mrs George Chadwick,
A quiet home wedding took place st
81 The home OF MIR and Mrs Cslvin Phillips
on Mondsy. the 2ud. inst. Of noon. when
their daughter. Mrs Msr,hs Dalton. vas
united in marriage to Mr. Henry Walker Of
Andover; Rev. Oliver Brown officiating.
Only immediate relative were present,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

o. o. Back. Beifne, Ark, ssys: was
troubled with constipation untiI bought
DsWitrs Little Dairy Risets. Since then
have been entirely cured Of my old CON
pisint. recon q end them. OE Adams.
Arlington: A II Psttibone. Manchester
Depot; A II Smith, West Arlington.
nAsoHEsTER CENTRE
Read Il. b. Smiths new advertise
meni.
Oar lac sleighing has gone down the
spout.
Brace up for the Holidays. rou will
fnd good assortment OF presents OF any
OF DOR stores.
@. d. Msttison. superintendent Of
poul,ly q. our last fair. swept the bosrd
90 premiums on Buh Wyandottes at the
Psn'Americsn Exposition,
AT Youngs shoe store you will fad
nice display Of Eaton 4 Hurlbu,s fine
stationery. oil new. Also ladies' and
gents warm footwear 10 great variety.
There will be 40 oyster supper and do
nation On Thursdsy evening, Dec. 10Th Of
the Methodist church for the benefit OF
Rev. W ID. Spencer. A cordial Invitation
10 extended to all.
There will be q church social at Mira
A. F. Smiths on Friday evening OF this
week. u is hoped there will be . lsrse
and oil are cordislly invited.
will be served and literary
program will add 10 the interest OF the oc
cssion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12
DOH NJ

= Mics Elote Csrhsrt is sis.tira rsIs
tires Ia Mes Yort Ciiy.
--Miss Carisiins We.l, sho hss been
III Tor ssrsrsl days IL recovering;
r, n, Campbell. vto 10 tpsndiss
several vsoks 10 New Yefk ely made .
a,ips wish 10 Dorsst lssi sssk.
TIE Mira RoIiin and Waldo SYKES
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

p. T. Thomas. Sumterville. Ala, IL was
suffering from dyspepsia when | commend
ed taking Kodal Dyspepsia Cure. ! took
several bottles and can digest any thing"
Kodsi Dyspepsia Cure 10 the only prepare
ton containing all the natural digestive
fluids. I. gives weak stomachs entire
rest. restoring their natural condition. o
Z Adams. Arlington; A Il Pettibone, Man
chester Depot; A Fl Smith. West Airing
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

Ia c.sss q cough OF cfoup give the
little oue oes Minute Cough Cure. teen
res, easy aud have pe lear The child wall
BE- ell risbt 10 = little shile. II bevet
tails. Pleasant TO take. almost iustsntsne
ons In eject. o Z Adams. Arlington; A
Il Psiiibone. Manchester Dspoi; II
Saith. West Arlinstor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

Mrs. A. ii Airport. Johnstown. 20
ssys: Our little girl slmost strspsied to
death with Group. TIE doctors said she
couldu't live but she was instantly reliev
cd BY One Minute Cough Cure. o L Ad
ans. Arlington; A II Pettibone, Msnches
ter Depot; A II Smith. Yves, Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

II the action OF your bowels Is not easy
and regular serious complications must be
the final result DeWilt's Little Early
Rlsers will remove this danger. Safe,
pleasant and elective. o Z Adams. Arl
iueton; A II Pe,tibone, Manchester De
pot; A II Smith. West Arlington.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18
BOOGAT THE MdNSFfELD.

The Mansfield mine, a high grade
Bessemer property in the Crystal
Falls district. passed into the hands
of the Oliver people Saturday, the
deal for the transfer being consum-
mated Friday at Chicago. The mine
was owned by the De. Soto Iron
company, the principal stockhold-
ers of which were B. Penwell, of the
Penwell Coal company, of Pana, ILL.,,
and Creerar, Clinch & Co., of Chi
cago.
The Mansfield is famous for the
drowning, in the fall of 1893, of e
men who were caught in the mine
in cave-in into which flowed the
Michigamme river, filling the work
ings of the mine. In 1896 the Cree.
rar-Clinch interest conceived the
idea of digging a canal to turn the
river away from the workings and
did 80 at great expense. The mine
yields a high-grade Bessemer ore
and is looking better than it ever
did. Capt. S. c. Bennett, lately with
the corrigan-McKinney mines, as.
sume5 the superintendency of the
property. . + ~. :,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18
CLOSED FOK THE FIRST TINE.

For the first time in the history of
the Jackson, first shipping mine of
the Lske Superior district which has
been actively wrought for more
than fifty years, not single labor
er or miner is employed by the COM
pany. For many year. this mine
was the main support of the city OF
Ne9aunee, and until within the past
few years has been an important
factor in the upbuilding and stabil-
ity Of the town, paying vast sums
to labor in monthly pay-rolls. The
Jackson has been a producer of an
exceptionally high grade ore, the
supply of this grade having been
practically exhausted. The mine
still contains immense deposits of
low grade ore. however, and will
again be wrought as sales are made.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18
cHAk4crEnlzED As 4 Ra1vBoW

CHARACTEhlZED IS a RAINBOW.
Several upper peninsula newspa-
pers and sundry rainbow chasing
correspondents have set the Carne-
gle interests at work building line
of railway from Ironwood to some
harbor. on Lake Superior that does
not exist. The Carnegie interests
are being credited with a good
many things these lays that they
probably never heard about before,
and most of them are as fanciful,
undoubtedly, az the railroad that
the boys are having them build
from Ironwood to Lake Superior
norwood News-Recor
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18
Iron Ore Situation,
The Price For 1901 a Prob
lecatica1 One-The Mesaba
Situation a Free-For-An. !.
LOWER LAKERATES CERTAIN,

In speaking of the ore situation
the Iron Trade Review says: Infor-
nation from without the immediate
center of interest in iron ore mat
tiers has pointed all along to Janu-
ary as the month that would devel-
op the situation. But Cleveland
sentiment, it would a Ppear, Is slow
to crystalline. Iron ore men here
seem least of all disposed to have
views" on the question, of prices
for 1901; the disposition is rather to
let the conditions in the general
iron market point the way. 1t is
argued that though the price for
1910 turned out to be too high, it
was not out of line when it was
made, and under the like conditions
in 'he finished material market
would be repeated.
There is a general disposition to
take such action this year as will be
regarded fair by those consumers
of ore who have little or no ore SUD-
plies of their own. It is felt that
old range Bessemers, with nothing
but supply and demand governing,
will bring good price, and in some
quarters there is not the same anxi-
city about an agreement as in some
other years. One producer of Bes-
semer and non-Bes> emer ores was
on the outside last year, and though
its production of Bessemer ores was
not large and it's price was proba-
bly, but few cents below the agreed
basis, any concession would be suf-
ticient under such circumstances to
enable the one outside interest to
dispose of it's entire product, while
others in a year like 1900 would have
! ore to carry over.
But whatever the outcome is to
old range ores II is perfectly we'll
understootl that the Mesaba ssitua.
tfo1 81 u tfi tliz
prospectssaof saof even greater disparity
in price between old range and new
range ores than heretofore. While
the Mesaba produced about AZ per
cent of the total last year, it ia in
position to put out nearly one-hal1
of the Lake Superior production in
the year just ahead, and it goes
without saying that there will be
somewhat of scramble to place il
all. Thus far no interest is taken in
the ore question by consumers; al
least none of them are making in
quiries about prices.
The vessel situat IN, likewise, will
not be hurried. Some feelers have
been put out this week. but there is
no real interest. It seems foregone
that so cents will come off the Du
luth rate of last year; how much
more, is the question that will be
threshed out in the next two months
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18
WILL ENFORCE QUARANTINE.

WILL ENFOfCE QUARANTINE.
Alta meeting of the state board of
health held in St. Paul Tuesday, DR..
5. NJ. Stocker, of Duluth, was ap-
pointed to see that the quarantine
regulations with regard to small
pox 44he mining and numbering
dliistflets Ufs9ts 1so cosi41& fe cdr
ried out according to law.
The companies and corporations
employing large numbers of men
war ordered to insist upon a sue
cessful vaccination of their en-
ployes. Such action was deemed
essential by the board to control
the disease. The memberl believed
thateif the railroad companies, min
ing and lumber camps comply with
the order the spread of the disease
can be arrested.
Many of the large companies of
the state have already insisted upon
vaccination among their employees,
and the action Of the board was TAX
en- after consultation with the large
lumber companies having head.
quarters in Duluth and officials OF
several of the railroad companies.