davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25

THURSDAY, July Is.
The claim Of Mossman & Co. re-
duced on item of assigned clam OF
H. P Lavender, 81 so, H. P. Law
ander being delinquent.
Claim Of D l.. Naighley for 81. 90
not allowed; item included in other
claim
Claim of A. V Robertson not al
lowed, claimant delinquent
Claim of Harry Crisis on the
bounty fund laid over until October
meeting.
Reports OF w. E Beardsley, AL.
bert Wright, Robert jackson, W.
N Rannel- and A. V. Robertson re-
ceived and approved
In compliance with Sec. 10 of an
Act OF the Legislature of the State
of Idaho, entill d an Act TO repeal
OcC 1OCl VI Tue neNlSeu SCaCuLtS OIL
Idaho, and to provide for the H..
censing Of peddlrrs and hawkers.
and solicitors, and prescribing pen
alties for failure to comply with the
provisions Of this act, approved on
the 10Th day OF March, 1901.
1t is hereby ordered that each
peddler or hawker travelling with
wagon or vehicle shall pay license
of $50. 90 per Year.
That each peddler or solicitor tax.
ing orders for groceries, clothing,
hardware, or ether mercantile es-
Adjustments shall pay a license OF
475 per year.
That each peddl-r or bawker trav.
cling with pack and on foot shall
pay 3 license OF $25. 90 per year.
Statements of fees earned by the
following county officers received,
examined and approved:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25

The following claims are exam
med, allowed, audited and the Aud
itor is authorized to issue warrants
of the bridge fund in payment
thereof:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

| eo south ou Ono Dolphin. Sh c win Hn.nH ! a fcw weeks Iu Los Angeles relrn.u- h about s.N weeks l N n. portmau. of Che st Nicholas SH ! |Iurum. returned from short trip |" 'H Ioonlh hot springs yc.urily m"wHs ou thc FlosIc Vhcr. he has hr,H UtH' treatment Iudrc pare-Tusuu and son wont Wrurcl yest,nlly morning ou th. IuH. loon. Deputy Marshal Gmm, was ... in Che party -o-- A. S. Dautrok. of Che D. C S r '. returned on Che train },st.ri'' f"m . trip Go White Horse
 Elias Ruud. city engineer omcc. bank building. over postofnce
  auW a late hour. when t became uu for reluctant leave taking
 We carry II. S. & M rcadv-to-veat tailor-madc suits. r. IT. Clayso1 N a.
 
 Visit Che Royal steam plant and see how laundry ls done without Injury Co goods.
 Cau and convince yourself that we arc making great sacrifices on our stock Chcney's Boston Store.
  Rcd Star bottled beer is unequalcd os table drink. S2 per dozen. delivered Telephone 59
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
BIG WORK
X Hundred Men Will Mine
 On Spruce This Winter

N.e... .... Ann. H ..- ....
   .r.... ....  ...- .... ....
  ..-
  -.- .....
  ... ..... ... ... .. f.
   ".... .. .....
 
   N. ".. u. N. . W.-| ... .'.. M. N..... .... m.. . N E H N N N. N. H.
  ...... .. -. .... N. ... s. N U. Il"
  U......- ...
   E. H... .e from r.. N. r... . ... .. .." U.- N N  .. .n u...t .-...
  Hu n. . E. E .
 .- r. .I... -..n.
 ..... ... ... ....-.. ..... .. ...r n. .. .ra ...". NJ. IT. s..n and sr N. . H". N.'ra N. -t u... Hr. N H. N... 1..".r and s...' N N.r. N....-a. ... '. U.-... nt.. ...... .. ...H..r ..H" .... VII. .... ... .... .., .. Hr ..r .. N..- .. r..- ... .r. '. . t rr0rH.r. tH... and t-.....
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
ENDED
Litigation In Nome Has Now
 Practically Ceased

'...r'H- On la'-. lI,N U... uH. .
 nm N.m. .H. mr.... ...." .-.| ....mH ........ E." ..." ...I.s... ana mo ... ..u. .......H..e ....
 nHt.
 .... |r.T ... |. I.|-. IH. -... II. .....m. VH. .- ..H -.r. m. ..... .. IIe. Arthur n N.r-
 ... I.ra. W.s,r.m Ina. as..... ....... -II IHdee p.t. H- ..- ..I n.I.rI I..s...r U ..... . question ur aE N.. ".. ...r. docket .s practically
 "I tH. ..'-. .H".| '..' h.I . term co. court ......r -. uIH I.s ..-... ' H.I won. tH In. ..rm ... .I.. mH. fact .. t.. r..t.. TT" - Hl..r.am i.- ....I .... m.... ..ur. calendar H".
 -.. r-ur r...' f.m...r -...I t.. inspect orI uaa-. .. IT.. ....e . .... under .H. u..I
 r.r. "... |. .., ...I-. H..er.H.n. ..-.t.
 .m.fh..- unusual .. .....I ..n- .,.....
 '. saw u.t he V.e ..'. ..I .I .. t. arbitrator In .Iet H. v.' ..u.
 ron. r... .l Iurs. u......m allow I'd. ..u..r ta earHr. n "-..-. "f ... "HIt WIS nrou.HI .I..l .W.. 1. r....r position ol .r..r >.. ... n. rr.a Hv (. rl.. - r... .r.. N.H um. S.H .a e.t.I N.s |. tH. ,'..t tI V..H.. . E.Hr v .UIH.rer Hu '.I .I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
TWO STRIKES
One On Ross Creek and One
 On Lower Yukon

rH.r, Hf t reW ple.r ars. un ... lower Yukon s hr.uent Joy ur I... 'h. who Inns just returned fr.m N.H
 .....r Ien Nomr September IT. ...r- tH.t Oh. day h.-.r. r. e.f .H..
 ..H- W.s circulated IH.I U.. ..Hr ..' I.H made on U stream H lH. r...r IT. .- Nu.t on On. lower Yukon
 I.n'. wen. sarunG ou H -.m n. h-reN .,r.k. tHe dIy t.. d.... 'l. NHs offered rr opportunity .. -a ..' .r-.I 'r hH friends t' en. hUt i..
 ..rt.I ..r Dawson l'f Hnt 0hI". H
 
 -Hr.. nr four b.s oulrJs vere h.Iu- ....H tn lH. new strike and l good mum ..r nr men were understood f' ne .....r. ... rush. 10 Wl4 suI ur. man HI. .rUeht nut tnHu from rr. p'lc. rH .r. .r m. str..m com which on. ...I. WI. u.H.. on. doctor .tys Wa. Inm.... .n.. .r som. tlns u,e tHl
 \ discovery of rH,.r -..d hIs I..r mII. .n Ross cr..k. 1 tributary f, tn. M l"el.n. which n turn flows r.. fH. stewart urer
 Goodwin and st IrWw1e. on. H ....rns. u'.i r.e1uI o. their I.....r Fl. Dawson toJav auI th. nln.r uH m. -.t tp th. stewart r,.r district. u NH er En-. .reek heiuue.. lor permanent record.
 Tl. strf, s said Go bc good on. ..t ...... Hh1. hls boon uk.n .It of On. lmund .s ru, known Tho discover .r worked two months th.s summer lrI e.o. t-"ni.d 10 considerable umr he uI.ar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION

-.E.(.<,-C>.-. -F.--1---... .l-. .u-.l Hr vh, recently a,'l nHt h. IH... u. sixth ....Ir WI uk, hs ruu. n. tI. s,Il.. t.- m. winter I.lN- ... .u IH. u.uHIu Mr. ur m- a1rounc.
 U.t m. win return n April i"r th,
 u.. .. ..ueHe u mr.r- n.Hr Skls n n stHgar a Dawson Judor with n wifi. .ul eHMrcH, win l,.te ou th. U.H.n Mr. Sawyer win return u thr
 n-
 l.r tn, vul.r at Iust saeWay win ... ... ot I,s most popular business mol. Et Mcdonald hl. planned 70 uu . .Ie states. which wU keep him away .1I next April lI, win leave ou Che nest uu ol tue cIu of seattle Ed. roe ..... {. JnaIeo her name.
 .ru. EahunUck returned on estcr- Ills train from u short business trip Co White uorc.
 "Ar1HHt Charlie Mraduws win he over from Whit, Horse ou this evening" train
 -o-
 l.n.e.r u1r.uF of Che E F.. N. Co.,, .>ne.teI over tonight on his way tc .H. sH,es
 C U. Tabor a prominent lawyer Of Che Interior arrived ou yesterdays train and win eo soI,h on the Dolphin.
 H. J. WmeUy. of Ono Dome CommIs- sion C6. operating thc steamer Clifford -Uau. cam. over nom White Horse iast uaat He has taken r1sslrc on the Dolphin for Seattle.
 Lawyer Crews returned Go Juneau on On. rauuo0 yesterday morning
 -o-
 Mrs Martins mother of Eddie Martins. win eo south on thc Dolphin Go spend th. winter below.
 Mr. and Mrs. NL O. Dicllcy win soon occupy tbc apartments of Mr. and Mrs E. r Sho.m1sc ou Third avenue. while Che nu,r ar, below for Che winter Miss Grace Mcfarland. stcuographcr Go icc-prcsidcnt and manager Newell. win
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
LOOK OUT FOR TONIGHT
For This Is Hallow E'on and Young
 America Win Bo Oat

Tonight ls Ulllow Ben and Che young Americas of thc city are planning Go hay. somc great msohlcvous happenings. Inc .Id,atuy uisht watchman Hartman la llso planning few utuc surprises and .f tro youHe boys get too hilarious they trc quito likely Co bc placed in a safe position behind thc bars for a few hours.
 Tonight of ull others. young America believes to bc perfect right Co raise old Ncd. and lf amy gate s lying around 'oos, or other movable things orc not spiked down. thcir relative positions are Isr.y .o hc changed
 I'1- Ono past week Che young boys havc he.r planning uttc acts or dcprcdouons
 nI tonight ol of thcsc schemes win bc nlt Into execution.
 Ar long as only harmless sports arc in- ..u.r.d n nothing win bc slid. but when .u, destruction of property is begun meII wutchuHn Hartman win hc near and take % hand m thc matter himself,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
SHORT LOCALS
Things Picked Up Aboat tho City
 of Interost Go All

A. H Baker win soon movo hls cigar storr into Che onIco formerly occupied by Che Humboldt steamship Co.
 Fred Whitehead has stored hs furni- turc lu Che vacant onlco next Go Bishop. rick & shoemakc. on lower Broadway. formerly occupied by Che City of Seattle Company.
 The snw min win start up next week and havo straight run Of five days chen close down for Che winter months
 steamer Famlon sailed south bound ycstcrday forenoon with good load o. passengers for way ports and Seattle
 shorty Chambers hat bought A. H Graves lutcrest In Che train news ser. vice
 steamer FlosIc sailed for Juneau and way ports yesterday morning with srv- oml passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
Arc You Going to Nomo'

Then -.t tt. a...t reliable map of tn. E.s.k.k. n.. stone. Council '.H Name. Port car,rc. and Copper tt.r Mining districts r.I... c.Hts ...i tv th. Seattle Daily Times sent on re- re.pt of price. f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
Putting On storm Windows

rre railroad is preplrns for w.nt'- Yr...ully Che man with Ono ladder W' nus.v lt work 1t tnc depot putting r .Il... the doub. storm windows
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

v.. ar. nayur honulc Reduction s.I, un au of our high grad" sio,. turu,va Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

Ovcraus. jumpers coats and i.Hrs. Is- v Strauss make at big ryIecu0n at o.- closing out s1ie.
 Chereys Boston store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

Ia.t r.c..r.I lang. stock of winter millinery which vu be sold at reduced B-..ss F.f.-AHskl Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

arOR SALE" "For Rent" Furnished Rooms for Rent" and other cards for sale at Che Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

Nu kIrd7 or soi; drinks and Seattle Ex- port Eccr at B. B. BottunF Co.,. Finh Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Eotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
Wanted

s"' worth of sae1ni-hlnd rlrnlurc at Sixth street Second Hand store oppo- sts Bolrl rf Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

\ Grst.cass up-to-d.uc hat thIs week for S1o af Choucys Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

ladies' skirts and gontlcmous shirts and parkas made Go order An kinds Of plain sewing. Cor lth and Main. S-lStf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

T.. Seattle Bohcmnu puu-ht l'cr is Che hest and most expensive dmufht be,r made iu Seattle. For sale nt th" S"- ltur saloon. corner Sntc and sixth s'v uuc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

Belle of Lexurton whskcy-cIght yrus oli- just out of government bond. lrI Three Crown Diamond Malt Wh.s- Roy strictly purc-at Che Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.

Tho following steamers ore scheduled to arrive on Che dates named;
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

eo south ou Ono Dolphin. Sh c win spoon. fcw weeks n los Angeles rrtrn.ug about sIN weeks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

Miss Grace Mcfarland. stcuographcr Co icc-prcsidcnt and manager Newell. win
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

Mr. and Mrs M. O. Dickcy win soon occupy tbc apartments of Mr. and Mrs E. r Sboom1ko on Thirl avenue. while Che .t.,r arr below for Che winter
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

Mrs Martins. mother of Eddie Mmtins win eo south ou thc Dolphin Go spend On. winter below.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

90 NEW Sd3 YORK, May S1-Flour-Receipts
~ So4 barrels; exports, 6,34 barrels: more
active and firmer with wheat. Rye f1our
quiet CoInmeaI steady Rvo steady
Harley dull: Barley malt dull, Wheat
-Receipts, 10000 bushels; exports 1g1 599:
spot hrm. No: 2, red. 831sc f. Q. b. afIoat:
no; red, 8l1sc elevator. No 1 Northern
H4IuIuth, S53sc f. o. b. afloat; No. / hard
Duluth, 9l1sc f. o. b. afloat Options were
generally firm all day, advancing on bn1I-
ISM nome crop news, outside buying local
covering and small Argentine shIpmenfs,
u y ll-16@79asc, closed 801sc;- Septepaber
n lal6Q779sc, closed T1&c. Corn-Receints
$1,000 bushels; exports, 1894 bushels:
spot steady: No 2, 5O1kc f. o. b. afloaf'
Option market quiet but firm with WHEAT
ana on unfavorable crop reports wifi
covering feature, Closed steady and
&c net higher. July 4S7s649 1-16c. closed
4ycj September 4S$4@4Sc, closed acc Oats
bushels: Spot quiet, No. 2, 39c; No.
55Z72c; No. white, SIC; No. 3 white 32ibc::
track mixed Western, 32034c; track mix,
ed. 321a@37c. - am LII A.
ST. LOFTS, May a.-close: Wheat
Higher 7Gu No red cash 12c; May 72c;
t,9332QOAc. Corn-Higher, May, n1bc; july
4242c; September, 43c. Oats-Weak: No
cash. 29c; May, 29c; July. 27stc; Senten.
Der, 263sc; No. 2 white .31631Ac.
WHEAT MOUENEENT,r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
IOINi OlI6TeU.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Report-
ed by H. Holbert & Son, bankers and
brokers, BAL Robert street, National Ger
man-Amer1can Bank building, ST. Paul:
Missouri Pacific and Wabash have also
shown healthy tone and the plans Of
the GouldS appear to be moving on to-
wards fulfillment. Steel stocks have
been bought largely by good people, and
the question of a general dividend on the
preferred and common shares is openly
discussed. OF the preferred stock there
can be but little doubt, but as to the
common shares 1t is largely an open ques
ton as to what policy will be adopted
Erie and Southern railway have recorded
a further movement and the situation of
the coal trade seems to US of so salts
factory nature that we look for an adj
vance in Reading LIST and I'd preferred.
SIS well as in the common shares
TREASURY BALANCES-Na shington.
May 3l.-Today'S statement of the treas
ury> balances in the general fund excIu-
sive of the S150,O00,000 gold reserve in the
division of redemption. shows: Available
cash balance. $16S, 765 862; gold. 500 Ol614O
31:-Close: Money on call steady at 3@
81 per cent; last loan, per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 4Q412 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business IN
bankers bills at $4.SSz for demand. and
at $4.S5G4. 851s for sixty days Posted
rates. S4.S51@@4.89. Commercial bills, 4.sX
@4S4A. Silver certificates nominaHy
sc. Bar silver, $3.50. Mexican dollars
FOREIGN FINANCIAL New 7ork
May 31.-C.ommercial Advertisers Lon.
don financial cablegram: The stock mar
ket opened more actively and consider
ably more cheerful on news that the
vexed Chinese question was in fair way
of being settled by the payment of the
indemnity demanded Consols at the
same time spurted in expectation or an
early reduction of the bank rate The
hard fighting in the TransvaaI is regard
ed as something better than a wild
goose chase, and 50 had less adverse
effect than might be supposed. American
shares were steady on a stream of small
purchases, particularly the Atchison is
sues, on the phenomenal earnings re-
ported, and Southern Pacific on the
monthly statement. and the steel stocks
For about twenty minutes there was
considerable selling for New York ac-
count for profits, but our brokers absorb
ed the stock and the advances in quo
tations were easily continued because ar
bitrageurs are still inclined to deal spar
ingly. The Bank of England Fought S27,-
600 gold in bars in the market and has
received e90.O00 in gold from Egypt
Money was stronger, the call rates adj
vancing to 3A, and time rates remain
ing unchanged. Exchange on Berlin was
20.461l.
London. May s1.-Consols for money,
IS 1915: account, 941z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
SPLIT IN MARYLAND PARTY.
Democratic state Organization in
Dnnger of Digruutinn

BALTIMORE. May 31-A serious break
IS threatened in the Democratic state or
ganizatiOn, and one which former Senator
German may be unable to avert It de-
veloped during the meeting Of the state
central committee yesterday. and was
Brown, who, in a published interview. de-
clared that the party could rot win un-
less new men and new methods were en-
ployed He advised the shelving OF the
present state leaders and was particu-
larry severe upon Chairman VanDiver.
Of the state central committee.
1t has been known for some time that
/. Freeman Rasin. the local leader and
Mr.. Germans chief lieutenant. was not
Chairman VanDiVer. while he has been
particularly friendly to former Gov.
Brown. The latter has national ambi-
tfons, but would be willing to wait until
two years hence, when Senator Nc
ComaS' term expires. Gov Smith is I'M
derstoOd TO have similar aspirations. and
is said to be slated. Gov Brown Is,
therefore, willing to tie up with Mr. Cor
man. Mr.. Rasin's rupture with the gov
polntments by the executive. The city
leader claimed he was not given proper
consideration. He also blames Mr.. Van
Diver for the slight Now the former
governor and Mr.. Rasin have Joined
hands against Gov. Smith and Chairman
VanDiVer Mr.. Rasin is still the friend
of Mr.. German and the break will not
affect the latter's relations with him, but
it may have serious effects on the cleo
ton this fall. The new state central
committee Is to be named by the state
convention Aug. l. 1t is generally be-
lieVed that Mr.. German will not consent
to VanDtVer's displacement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01

railway wes attributed to the same
source, and confident predictions We e
heard that announcements would. soon be
made of Pennsylvania control in the COM
pany. The advance in Atchison reached
IS, in the preferred 25s, Pennsylvania 3D.
and Southern railway 33s, as a result of
ms ms buying. The movement In Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific Southern Pa
cific and the SOuthwesterns generally was
almost equally impressive, Union Pacific
rising an extreme AS, Kansas & Texas
preferred 37s, Southern Pacific 93s, and
Missouri Pacific ga. The street was full
of well defined rurnors that settlement
had been agreed upon between the con-
tending interests in Northern Pacific,
which result in even stronger conditions
in the railroad world than at present.
This was the underlying cause of the
strength in the market, but the railroads
In the Southern region responded much
more notably than those in the Northern
region. New York Central rose "a and
Baltimore & Ohio "a, apparently in sym
pathY with Pennsylvania. The so-cailed
greater Missouri Pacific retained it's full
forces as factor. The decided strength
Of the United States Steel stocks also had
considerable influence There was talk
of an early dividend on the common
stock. 1t advanced "a and the preferred
2is. Amalgamated Copper rose nearly 4
points in spite Of the reported formation
of an opposition corporation. The COM
blnation of the opposition was said to be
preliminary to its absorption by the
Amalgamated Copper company. The
stock reacted later and closed with a net
gain of less than points There were
gains of from 2 to Az, Des MONIES & Fort
Dodge 412 and Twin City Rapid Transit
31a. Preliminary estimates of the bank
statement indicate that the inflow of cash
from the interior has more than offset the
losses by the banks to the subtreasury,
which include the payments to the assay
Office for the gold bars exported. The
market closed active and strong at a
rally from a late reaction and with many
stocks at the top.
Bonds shared in the strength of the
stock market on considerable volume
of dealings. Total shares, par value 81
per cent on the last cali
STOCKS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, who
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid.
Closing
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
these figures, and very poor no grade
falling a little below
The following was the range of prices:

1 Wheat Open gS2E High z9 10 Lew, Sri We Is
September .7o5s 4 II 76zs 4 4 7o5s
On Track-Of1cial closing quotations
No. ! hard 75Ac:- No. northern 73Ac;
SIC; rye, 49c; barley. 40Q4Sc; flax, $1.G4;
flax futures September. sl88g 81 +
Puts and Calls-Puts. July wheat. 72Ac;
G fs,i' July wheat, 7@1a@737sc bid; curb,
Flax-The market was active this
morning or a range of 1c to &c higher
than Wednesday. There. was little diff
ference shown as between No. / and good
rejected, both grades selling $1.64. A
number of part CARROTS We're among the
receipts. No grade sold oyer a~1Qe range
from $1.40 to $3.50. Rejected of ordinary
TO poor quality brought $1.5S. Minneap-
oils received % cars, against 2 last year.
Duluth had 1 car.
Closing prices were: Minneapolis. cash.
s1.64; September, S1.33 Duluth cash,
$1.70; to arrive, N.62; May, $40; Septem-
Der. $136; October, $1.S3.
Flour-The market shows better tone.
Millers report the general Situation I'M
changed. but the outlook somewhat bet
ter for the near future. First patents are
quoted at $390GD4; second patents, So 700
$50; first clears, $4,000. 80; second clears,
S2.O5@2.15. Shipments, 5S69s bbls.
Millstuffs-Bran in bulk is quoted at
ll.50Q11. rs; shorts, $11. 50411.75 flour mid
dlings, $12. 75413; red dog in 140-lb sacks,
A415gl5; feed, in 2sO-lb sacks 81 per ton
S'ootCiOIldI' III 4OV-lD SACKS. SI.0O per ton
additional. Shipments, 2,O37 tons
Feed and Meal-Tfe market is quiet
ana without especial new feature. Coarse
cornmeal and cracked corn is quoted at
$l55o; No. feed. $15.75; No. 2 feed. $1625;
No. feed, $16.75; graduated cornmeal,
Dbl.
Corn-There was a good demand for
corn around 39c for No. 3. Some No.
. yellow sold at 3914c. Receipts, 50 cars;
shipments, car.
Oats-There was an active demand.
No white SOLD at 2Sc and at PC; No. 3
sold at 26Ac up TO CSC, according to quail
cars. -
Barley-The market was quiet Feed
grades are quoted 37041c; mating grades.
4sg49c Receipts. cars; shipments, 8
Rye-The market was firm around 1910
for No 2; good ENo. 2 will bring this price,
and anything choice will sell at Soc Re
ceiptS were cars; shipments, ear.
HaS-Choice timothy is quoted $12.
Minnesota upland. S11; Iowa upland $11
choice mixed, $500; rye straw, $5.75G7.
Receipts, 129 tons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
WILL EXPLORE IN ALASKA.
United States Geological Survey
Party Leaves Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 31-The mem
bers of the United States geological sur
vey party which is TO explore, describe
and lay out the northern half of the
Seward peninsula Of Alaska on which
Cape Nome is situated left on the steam
ship Senator for their summer work.
Thomas c. Gerdine, Of the United
States geological survey, IS at the head
of the party He was tOpOgrapher Of the
Copper river expedition last summer.
Prof. Arthur j. Collier is the geOlOgtst
for the present expedition. Concerning
the country to be gone over and the
work to be done, Prof. Collier said:
In our reconnaissance trip we will
travel about eco miles. From Nome We
will proceed direct TO Port Clarence.
which will be our starting point Tor tho
work. Thence we will 90 by an overland
route to Cape York. We viii explore the
York mountains and will carefully exam
inc into the tin deposits discovered last
summer in the York region. We hope 10
be able to ascertain the extent and rich
ness OF this deposit and TO locate II. more
exactly than we did last summer.
From the York district we will pro-
coed eastward along the main divide OF
the peninsula finally reaching Schlsh-
Eareff inlet. This inlet Is entirely Unex-
plored, as yet, and it Is the intention OF
those In charge Of the expedition that Il
be gone over as thoroughly as possible.
We will then proceed to Cape EspenbuTR
at the northern extremity Of the PENN
sula. Thence we VIII go TO the Agyapuk
river. This stream will be explored aud
mapped thoroughly. A few more details
remain to be added to the work of map
ping the Kousarok river, which was dohe
in part last summer.
If the season be long enough we Will
then go eastward to Elephant point on
Kotzebue sound. Here we wish not only
TO make a geological survey for map and
descriptive purposes, but we hope 10
look into the fossil remains Of that sec
ton and see whether it would be Worth
while for the government to send an ex-
petition for such specimens for the Ma
tional museum"