davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12
CITY in s3IEF.

P. J. Conkin went out to Cheney last
night on business.
w. e. Brown of Augusta was in the city
yesterday on a short business trip.
John W Clayton left last night for
Springfield, Mo, on a business trip
The new outfit for the College Hill golf
links have arrived and VIII De arranged
today
n. f. Frazier Of FL Dorado was in the
city yesterday afternoon and last night
en- business.
Mrs. Louis w. Leach Of 40 Waco, who
has been quite i'll with erysipelas. is very
much better
w. C. Thompson Of Hutchinson. a well
known stockman. is in the city, the
guest OF C. P. johnson.
c. NJ Reed chief clerk Of the railway
mail service department, was in Neode-
sha and Coneyviie yesterday.
Mr. O C. Eckstein was in Topeka this
week attending TO legal business He
was accompanied by Mrs. Eokstein.
The driu team OF the X Of T N lode
Of this city went to Arkansas City last
night to 90 special work in that order.
Mrs. c w. Martin CT Trinidad. Colo,
was called home or account Of her
mothers Illness Mrs Louis ". Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kanann and little
daughter. wynona, Of Coneyvine. spent
sunday in the city. the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. 5 D. Long.
George e. Clark o Rusk. O. r. ana
IDA L. Lane II AGulhan, o. T., were mar
risd in she parlor OF the probate court by
Judge wilson yesterday.
Miss Randall chief stenographer for the
local branch OF the Mccormick Harvester
company. has recovered from q severe
illness and has again returned TO work.
Mr. WIN Troupe Of New York city IS
visiting in Wichita. He was formerly
with Robinson & Champions bookstore
Mr.. Troupe has made 8 ait in New York
Ernest Robinson the young colored
lad who stole a bicycle from Frank Mur-
ply. was taken 10 the Topesa ref3rns-
tory by City Marshal Henry Sohad last
night
The roll OF honor OF the High School
gymnasium published Sunday morning.
should have contained The Fourth Ma
tionsl Bank. SO; william Pirtie. s; c. a.
Tanner s.
Mrs. :. z. Ions IS in Kansas City the
guest OF her son, Frank. and VIII leave
to6aytoday. en- route 70 Saginaw. Mich..
TO spend several months with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. T. Z. harper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12
HOG MARKET HIGHER
Light Monday Run but Quail
ity Good.
TOPS UP TO 1922 ~
Cattle Market Steady but
Practically Nothing offered.

The hog market yesterday was quoted
IS ~ to cents higher, with the quality
good. It was light Monday as to trad
Ing and receipts, but the demand was
Keen and eager all day, and with the
upward tendency Of the markets, All
clippers in would have received the best
Prices for their stuff and many times
IS many cars could have been as read
lily taken care Of All buyers were On
The ground early, and remained at the
yards all day. All anxious 10 get a good
string Of hogs. The quality OF what was
offered was very good. and there was no
complaint along that line. The tops reg
tstered another point in gain, the top
load OF light hogs selling without dock
age at i5.Z2 This Is the best top re-
corded in some time. there having been
S5.25 hogs but not very recently. The
average weight for yesterday was "a
pounds, and the dookage was light. There
were ether cars If hogs received on The
close and later ln the night, which viii
80 over the scales early today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12

cows, s2.55a4. Is; heifers, 80 .6564. 40; can
ners. 81 .90G2. 30; bulls, 81. SOG4. %; calves,
81. 00d6.15; Texas fed steers, 81 .O0lI4. 80 /;
Texas grass steers, $3.35Q4.00; Texas
bulls, S2.50d3. So
Hogs-Receipts. today, 5000; tomorrow
1000; left over, go. Mostly 10 cents
higher; top, $50; mixed and butchers,
s.. SoG55 So good to choice heavy, s. 400
$50; rough heavy, $. 1858; light, s5.Z5
as. IS; bulk Of sales, s.. 4095.45.
ep-Receipts. 10000; market steady;
good TO choice wethers. g. 9nGD4 40; fair to
choice mixed, $s.5094.oO; western sheep.
s.. sO54. 40; Texas sheep, s. 5oa4. 80; ma
tive lambs, $4.5gq5.25 western lambs
$. 0OG5 %
Yesterdays official:
Receipts-Catte. 129; hogs, &,1ss; sheep.
734.
shipments-catts 1ooa; hogs. s545;
sheep, mona
Kansas City, No, Feb. u.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 700; market steady; native steers
81 .2505 70; Texas steers, 50. 75d4.40; Texas
cows, 81 65G3. 50; native cows and heifers,
g. 7574 80; stockers and feeders, g. 1904 70;
bulls. g. 01d4. 30; calves, Sc. O0d8. co.
IIogs-Receipts, $500; market 5 cents
higher: bulk Of sales, 3 $3.50; heavy,
s.. 3oG5. 421h; packers, s.. 25d5.95; mixed,
s.. 20d6.25 light. S. 15d5. 20; workers, $50
$50; pigs. s4.O0Q5. 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; market steady;
muttons, 50. S004. 40; lambs, 81. S0d5. Is.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Feb attle-Receipts. B.
000; market steady TO strong; native
steers. So. 50q5. 50; stockers and feeders.
81. 4094. 80: COWS and heifers. s2.O004. 70;
Texas and Indian steers, 50. 45G4 60; COWS
and heifers, 81. 49d3.50.
Hocs-Receipts, 1900; market to 10c
higher; pigs and lights, s5.25G5. IS; pack
ers. S5.30d5.4O; butchers, s.. 4Gd5. AZ.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
native muttons, S3.75Ql50; lambs. $500
I ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Henry Steinkirchner, Of Newton, had
in medium light hogs of extra choice
quality. and they sold without dock at
S5.2Ez. She highest price for hogs in
many weeks.
j. w DIcCroczlin, Of Derby, had in
heavy hogs. which sold without dockage
ct the too Of the bulk.
Clef & Pro5st. Of BLUFF City, were ship
pers oil medium heavy hogs, which sold
at bulk top prices.
Dunnaway 81 Gregory, OF Tonkawa,
shipped ia a car Of mediums which sold
at +ho hnllC
CrawllrQ LlJs ~c- of light
hogs, which sold at a strong Ou-k p-. G.
johnson &. Hanna, one Of the most reg
ular OF the Oklahoma shippers, were in
with a car Of mediums which sold ut
q good bulk price.
Jackson 90 Merrill, Of Furley. were late
arrivals with very FAIR hogs.
Judge u. .. eaton, Of Peabody, was a
late conner with q choice load OF hogs.
O.. s. Stuart of Whitewater, had in
hogs late on the close, and they sold
at the TOP of the bulk
tt was a very strong hog market yes
terday The tops gained one point Of
eia cents and three cars sold at the next
point of 81 20 The market closed strong
as any time OF the day.
There was practically no cattle mar
ket yesterday the few single hoOfs in
selling at q steady quotation. The re-
ce'p-s were very light and little of that
found buyers.
Subscriber. Hog manure is valuable
for a1 crops. either alone, or mixed with
other stable manure. 1T can usually be
handled to better advantage mixed. rs
81 IS considered rather strong for some
crops when used alone In liberal ap2h-
cation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12
New Work Money MARKET.

New York. Feb. 1f.-Money on call
nominally, 1Aa4 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper. 3l1a4 per cent Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at $i.SSd4 SS1l for demand
and at $.s415G4 S4A for GO days Posted
rates $a.S5Q4.S5la and S4.SS15a4.S9 Com
merciaI bills at 81 .S394 a4.Sfl4. Silver GER
tificates, 1883 Bar silver, G1M. Mexican
dollars, AZ. Government bonds strong;
refnding Is, registered. 1854; coupon
-05l4; SIS, registered, u0z; coupon, 1l0i5;
new As, registered, S712; coupon, 1919;
old Is, registered, 1872; coupon, 1872;
SIS, registered. 11012; coupon. 11Ol2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Feb n.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Kansas-Fair Tuesday and probably
Wednesday; northerly winds, becoming
variable.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair
Tuesday. increasing Goodness and prob
ably rain Wednesday; fresh northeast
erly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12
TRIAL DRAWS 4 CROWD


ssr0eT. e51sal-s4zE rasay ner tz-
- fse s2ze0s - n ~ - t
Asazas to-1ays g-rss-az - re- tzto t1s iarEe
c14rs reE - E--neFa 80 1racessea -
re trtsz = Fezk - Eansa
charge - havfzg us-s -
Day TIE rca1ea 1-w w -
vac rsl au = B1-eff 81 I
egag maz $40 Wes
q ihe Wez hg - fes rae
trsss1g Ia 49, ia g4ztx z4.-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12
AnnIenr - - ID

s. Louis. Feb u--Colonel Clarke, SEC
rotary Of S. L uis Elks Lodge and for
merry wen known race track ofheial
died here today. from the effects q an
operation. Rged = years. he was a sar-
vivor u the Walker-ica-aEsla exEe6 -on
II SO and a national figure IN the Broth
erhoa6 81 Esks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12

COTTON

New York. Feb. u.-Cotton futures
opened steady: Febraary, $40. NAV
s93s, Anril. s. @. Nay. s. 60; June. Sal
July. gel. August $50. Seuteul 3e~,
sS.S3: October, s u; November. S7.es. De
cember. s7.92
New Orleans. Feb. u.-Cotton steady.
ni6dling. else.
Galveston. Tex. Feb. u-Cotton steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12

Thursday viii be presented ~ the
Crawford theatre the famous and much
talked Of play, The Little Minister"
There has been in the past Jew years
many successes IN the play line. bat none
that has IN any way eQuaEed that made
by this one. Charles Frohman has pro-
duced many plays. and has had mary
successes. but this one has surpassed any-
thing that ne has ever had before. u IS
hardly necessary 70 20 into details re-
gardlng it-everyone Il famll - with ar
J. n Barrie's The Little Minister the
story from which # is taken. and aid
viii be anxious 70 witness the perform
ances There has ready been q great
many Inquiries 40 the box Office as to
when tse sale 20 feus - De opened
when It IS, there IS cure 20 D. an snorn-
Gus sale The engagement f. for one
night only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12

in them. They must be interpreted By the
/ best available talent The exclusively
female chorus is just as salient a feature
as ever and constitutes one OF the chief
charms OF the costly production.
no Wednesday evening. February Is.
Kirke La shene and Fred r. Hamun win
produce Augustus Thomas beautiful
play, Arizona at the Crawford thea
ire. This piece. which has had phe-
nomenai run Of four months at New York
City, is conceded by critics IN New York.
Chicago and Boston 70 be the best pro
duction from this eminent artists pen. It
depicts life on Henry Canbys ranch. in
terspersed with scenes at the barracks OF
the Eleventh United States cavalry. The
characters introduced by Nj Thomas are
mostly taken from life. and include
Henry Candy. the ranchman. Jas. Fulton;
Colonel Bonham. Eleventh L. S. cavalry.
Frazier Coulter; Sam Wong. a Chinese
cook, Harry Wiegand: Mrs Candy. Flea
nor Wilton; Estrelle Bonham. wife OF the
colonel, Grace Thornes Lena Keller. a
servant, Carrie Reynolds. Lieutenant
Denton. Lionel Barrymore: Bonita Cam
BY, the younger daughter Of the ranch
man. Laura Almosina; Captain Hodg-
man. Branden Hurst. Miss McCuuagh. a
schoc teacher Catherine Countiss. DR.
Fenion, surgeon Of The Eleventh e. s.
cavalry. Ben j.. Deane. Lieutenant Hal
lock, aHrry Kline: Tony Mostana. a va
quero. Willard Curtlss: Sergeant Eelar.
Lena's father, Chss. y. Mitchell. and
Lieutenant Young. Francis r Stewart
The scenes are laid AT Candy ranch.
thirty miles from Fort Grant. in Colonel
Bonham's quarters at Fort Grant. ard
then in the dining room Of Mrs Canby's
house In the Arayaipa valley
The action Of the piece is interpreted
with thrilling situations comedy and pa
thos. and is sure 10 commend itself 70 All
thea -goers. ARIZONA" is without
doubt the leading theatrical hit Of the
season, and should be greeted by q fun
house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY


Kansas City, Mo. Feb u.-wheat-
May. &c; cash. No. . hard. 62662lAc; No.
s 67a6724c; No. 2 red, 7l102Hc; No. g.
Csa70c
Corn-May. S7asc: cash. No mixed.
35ll d3slkc: No. . white 37izc; No s, 37c.
Oats-No. white. 27&sc
Rye-No 2. 4Si4c.
Hay-Choice timothy. tlo.5oG11: choice
prairie. g. 0oG9. 80.
Butter-Creamery. 1792oc; dairy. 16o.
Eggs-Fresh. 161ac.
ST. LOUIS
St Louis, Feb .-Wheat-Higher: No.
red cash. elevator, 722sc; track, 7id75c.
May. 7314G7Sssc; July, re No. . hard,
70G71c
Corn-Hgher; No. cash, size; track.
SSl4c: MAY. sSta2S%c; July. SS2sc
Oats-Higher; No. > cash, 2sc; track
81 a25ac. May, 2sisc; July, &c; No. 2
white, 2Sg2S14c
NEW YORK
New York, Feb u--Butter-Receipt
scS7 packages market firm fresh cream
cry. l6G22c June creamery. EGS5,c fac
tory. 1Gl4l5c.
Cheese-Receipts. $50 packages; mar
ket firm; fancy large. fan made. IisG
3i4c. fancy small. faIlamed. I44 a1lc
Eggs-Receiprs. S.s4S packages; market
weak. western. at mark, 1si1495 south
ern, At mark. 1sdls1zc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12
TIE TOLER

Tonight the Modern Woodmen % Ty1ch-
ita put on the beautiful drama, a Mod
ern Wo16man." AZ the Toier opera house.
This play was written uy the versatile
actor. Nr Chas Elhs. who copyrighted
t and IS row. with his brother. Lieuten-
ant Waiter Ellis, starring assisted by
thirty-fve 0f Wschita's best local talent.
The casts are al wen taAen and strong
II put in every scene Being f7r TIE hene-
ft of the camp here, II should be Wen
patronlzed Tickets q admission .
cents. No reserve seats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
"a Hor oLp T1ME."


It is refreshing to ind a thoroughly
clean production, free from what the
French find funny, American in its hum
or and everybody knows that American
humor is the cleanest and quickest Of its
type-causing laughter AL the time, but
laughter that no one need be ashamed Of
and relying for its success, not upon a
pandering for questionable sensation, but
honest effort to present clean, crisp. live
~ and respectable fun, ali the more ef-
fective because It IS clean.
Such production is "A Hot Old Time ''
which is to be presented at the Crawford
theatre. Friday. February Is. and the
very remarkable success of this piece Of
merry nonsense and lively wit goes far 70
show that public taste is not perverted,
as certain managers seem 20 imagine.
through the quality and character ~of
their offerings. Vulgar sensation may at
tract for time through mere curiosity
but it never lasts long, while a play con-
tanning unobjectionable features. provid-
ing it also contains sterling merit, fire.
quently grows in popular favor.
russo & Hollands Big Minstrel Festi-
val viii be seen IN this city in the near
future This attraction has made its ap-
pearance in most Of the leading cities OF
the country. and is credited with scoring
a signal success.
It viii appear at popular prices. a step
which, considering the nature OF the
Offering, may be regarded as a new de-
parture: the scenery and electric effects
being so complete. that they use no seen
cry from the local theatre whatever:
everything is carried By the big company.
The principal artists are such well
known people as Billy Kersanss. John
Ruscker. Allie Brown. Toledo, the Jug
gler. McKissick and Jones. Thurber and
Davis, and the Fan City Quartette.
They travel IN their own special cars
and introduce a novelty parade. includ-
ing a horseless carriage. ~ latest design
in traps and tandem pony carts Arabs.
coined ans horses and an elegantly uni
formed band
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

the labor 20 be had the indica-
tons are that there will be no
Improvement the coming year
Tho activity in the copper dis
tricts 10 the north Of rs and in
the precious metal districts OF
the west have Slapped this region
Of its best miners. They left
here during the dull times, lurcd
away by higher wages. and viii
not return because they look
upon the iron country as I'M
stable. We have some OF the
better grade OF miners here but
nowhere near as many as we
need and as % result the poorer
and Inexperienced class must be
pickett up and pun IN places
where only men that have
earned the title by long expert
ence should be placed. As Q
result our mines IRE almost all
company account" mines. there
being scarcely enough expert
enccd miners at any one property
to direct The movements OF tho
others. not to speak Of putting
the whole ,ninc on the contract
system. Company account worl
is always moro expensive thar
contract
Add TO the labor difficulty tho
added costs because of the deep
ening Of deposits and closer
mining and IL will readily b,
seen that orc cannot be pro
4 duced for much less than 80 pei
cent advance over the costs o
1896 and %. which means tina
thc ruling price must be iixec
Epropurtionally higher or som,
zone Will so 10 tho wall
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

In considering the price Of orc
for the coming year the ruling
factor will be, Of course, mining
costs. The cost Of putting Ton
Of ore in the railroad car at the
mine plus the lailroad and lake
freight and royalty gives the
cost OF the ore on the lake ports.
The freight is a fixed item and
can be figured upon with u Ger
tainty. Royalty and other fixed
mining charges may be laid one
side also, leaving only the
variable mining items, the prin
cipal one Of which Is tabor, 20
estimate. Labor during 1900
was q perplcxing question In THO
Crystal Fails district from two
causes. FIRST, its scarcity and
secondly the quality of the labor
obtained. Will lakor be more
plentiful the coming year and
will II be Of better grade We
think that both Of these ques
tons may be answered IN tho
negative Judging from the prs ~
cnt outlook for the demand that
will exist for oil classes 81
labor throughout the whole
country. There has been alct
up ii exploration that creates 2
little more OF a supply but tho
majority OF laborcrs that follow
exploration arc not what
are desired for work under
ground. The laborers wage
HIS ruled high in the mining
districts for the past year fully
fifty per cent higher than when
the s. 90 ore that we hear So
much OF was produced ia this
district. As 10 the quality Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
Copper Mining Notes.

The old Minnesota mine near
Rocklaud is being unwatered.
The Minnesota is now q part or
the Michigan property aud is
worked by that corporation.
The Minnesota is located upon
what is known as the contact
lode and the Michigan upon the
calico lode paralleling the con
tact. For the past year work
has been pushed sinking a shaft
on the Michigan lode and that
shaft now rests at depth below
the Minnesota workings. Work
was then suspended in the shaft
and diamond drill placed about
100 feet below the water level
in the Minnesota workings and
a Hat hole run Ia to tap the mine.
The old workings were pierced
Saturday and now the pumps in
the Michigan shaft are busy
pumping the water that Is com.
ing in with great force. As soon
as the water Is lowered TO this
diamond drill hole another will
he run in at about the same dis,
lance below and the water low.
cred TO IL, and so on, until the
water is all out Of the old mine.
A mass Of 4, 500 pounds Of cop
per was taken out OF the Mass
mine near Greenland last week.
The Mass is reported TO be
showing up we'll and has pro-
duced $4,000 worth of copper
from the shafts and drifts sunk
without any stoping. The mill
is being pushed TO completion
and will be in commission about
July /.
A writer upon copper mining
gives the cost of producing cop
per at the Wolverine outside of
development at seven cents per
pound. A new stamp mill is
being built for this property also
and matters promise well for the
future OF the properly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

and Under slo ike conditions In
The finished material market
would be repeated There is u
general disposition TO take such
action this year as will be re-
gardcd is fair BY those consum.
ers or ore who have little or no
ore supplies Of their Own. IL IS
felt that old range Bessmers,
with nothing but supply and de-
mand governing, will bring a
good price, and IN some quarters
there is not the same anxiety
about an agreement as 10 some
other years. One producer OF
I5essemer and non Bessemer ores
was on the outside last ycar. and
though lis production Of Bes
smers ores was not large and its
price was probably but a few
cents below the agreed basis,
any concession would be suii-
lent under such circumstances
ID enable the one outside interest
To dispose fits entire product,
while other ia year like 1900
would have ore 10 carry oyer.
but whatever the outcome as to
Cd range ores Il Is perfectly well
understood that the Mesabi
situation will be q fl'ee-for.all,
with The prospect Of even q
greater disparity ia price be-
tween old range and new range
ores than heretofore Whilethe
Mesabi produced about II per
cent Of the total last year, it il IN
position 10 put out much nearer
one half the Lake Superior pro.
duction in the year just ahead.
and it goes without saying that
there will be something of a
scramble to place il all. Thus
far no interest is taken in the
ore question by consumers; at
least none of them are making
inquiries about prices. The
vessels situation, likewise, will
not be hurried. Some feelers
have been put out this week, bat
there IS no real interest. II
seems rorgoue that 80 cents viii
4 come of the Daluth contract rate
of last year; how much more, Is
the question that will be thresh
ed out in the next two months..-
Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
Menomlnee Range.


The Iron Mountain Press has
reliable information to the effect
that the Oliver Mining Company
has q corps Of surveyors in the
field for n railroad which the
company coniemplaics building
from IT'S mines at lronwood and
Bcsscmer TO n point on Lake
Superior The distance from
Ironwood to the harbor where
10 is proposed 20 erect Tho docks,
is only fourteen miles and
through country easy of con
struction. The information is TO
the effect that the Oliver com
pany has already purchased a
large water frontage for docks
and other purposes and has also
secured the right Of way for the
tracks. The railroad may not
be constructed this season. but
it will surely be built us the
needs OF the company are such
as makes the road a necessity.
The Aragon company is again
at work with q diamond drill en-
dcavoring TO secure q location
for a new shaft which il is pro-
posed 70 sink during the present
year. The drill is now working
on the south side OF tine track.
but the results thus far secured
are not considered satisfactory
by General Supt Davidson.
Press
r.. r. Bradt, while acting as
agent for the Manila Iron cons
pany. recommended the pur.
chase on the iron property
known as Section Thirty six.
near QuinneSec For somc I'm,
known reason. President Bacon
decided. without the slightest
investigation. 20 turn down the
recommendation The company
shad no sooner notiiied Robinson
s. Orr. Of Piitsbure. the fee
owners. OF their intention 10
forfeit their option than Mr..
Bradt secured a similar one.
The property was explored
under the personal direction Of
Mr.. ljradt and the existence al
q large body OF marketable ore
WAS established beyond the
shadow 81 q doubt. The gentle.
man has the utmost confidence
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

Information from without the
Immediate center Of interest jp.
iron ore matters has pointed OIL
along to January as the month
thai would developthe situalion
But Cleveland sentiment lit
wouid appear Is slow 81 crystal.
lie. iron ore men here seem
least Of all disposed TO have
views" ON tho question 81
prices for 1901 tile disposition IS
rather to let tho conditions ia
the general non market point
the way. lt is argued that
though the price FOR 1900 turned
out 10 be to- high IL was not
out Of line when il was made,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

ia ttv property and freely pre-.
diets that a large mine Will be
developed thereon. Arrange.
ments have been made for the
continuance Of the exploratory
work and we can state authori-
taliyely that a shaft will be sunk
early III the spring. Press.
4. II. Bradt has taken a pos.
ition with the American Mining
company to look after explora-
tons on the Atilkokan range, in
Canada.