davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

New York July 2s-sugar-Raw firm; fair re-
lining 9 Ice: centrifugal, y6 test. 3-16c; mo-
ias yes sugar 5;lsc: refined steady:
Kettle 3-ls04c: open kettle centrifusai 3N8fxc;
centrifugal yellow 4EG4 9-l6c: seconds 3Ms53Nc.
Mtlasses dull; centrifugal 6d14c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
...1olhlN. E. C. & C. ST.. 55s
Mining Shares.
Trea.urv stntement,

Washington. July 2s-To-day's statement of
the Treasury balances in the general fund. ex-
elusive Of the $3.50. 100 600 gold reserve in the
division OF redemption shows: Available cash
balance. SIG. 054. $50: gold. S97.i0i,01s
Bar Silver.
New York, july 23-Bar silver 5Sxc per ounce
London, July .3-Bar silver 27d per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
By Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS
Memphis. Tenn. July 23.-The river here stands
10 feet on the gauge. a fall OF 4 Of foot in
the last q hourr. The Georgia Lee arrived early
Of merchandise for this place. and returned a.
y m with good trip oil passengers. The John
Cincinnati with big trip. She discharged here
l12 tons OF merchandise. and after adding lot
The Delta will arrive tonight and leaves 10
morrow evening for ficksburg,. The McDousalI
With her steel barges, from st. Louis, passed
down last evening Tor New Orleans. The 8. II.
H. Clark and barges from St Louis passed dow
at a. m. for New Orleans. The Sun departed
Pa s,uss Ky: July aanobservatIon: taken u
The J. b. Richardson from Nashville arrived this
morninE a., and 1 VII lay up here. The Dick Fowler
trip The John 8. Hopkins from EvansriIlc, ar
The City Of Memphis 10 due out Of the Tennessee
River early In the morning for 81. Louis The
River Tomorrow.
Cairo H.. July a. rhs river fell i IT foot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

Sugar advanced easily on moderate p,Ircha ses
the announcement of the new Issue Of :I5,-
0o0 600 preferred and common stock carrying
rights to stockholders.
Notwithstanding the practical settlement Of the
engineers anthracite coal strike and the Read
ing machinists' labor difficulties the coal shares
did not respond in any but negative form Price
changes were narrow and dealings restricted.
Renewed weakness in corn was responsible for
the substantial afternoon rally led BY ST Paul
and traders who sold earlier In the day covered
on the advance. Some OF the smaller ope, ators
took the long side for turn the idea that the
The squirt in steel shares was on a report that
a strike settlement had been elected Gr. Nor
gan was quoted saying. The situation is un-
changed" Other reports were that Important and
favorable developments were Impending Both
issues were firm.
II was semioffcaly announced that the d.
rectors of the Union Pacific will not meet until
next month"; when action will be taken n, the
regular seniiannual dividends. It was believed
however that the dividend question 1. still In
abeyance and tina. a decision Will he Influenced
by developments In the near future
The following synopsis of the gossip IN regard
20 the leading features of the New York market
was received by D. r. Francis. Bro 4 Co:
New York July 23.-London houses again
bought In this market. trading In about "a OOl
shares end buying 5000 shares Purcaas.s in
cluded considerable Southern Pacific and the
steel issues were also In demand. Sales Included
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
xurar stock. Advanced.
New York stock ouotntious,

St. Louis. Tuesday. July y, 1901.
The following shows the opening. highest. low
est and closing quotations the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic BY ID. II. Francis. Bro. & Co., bonds
and stocks PA North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

London cables We're as follows:
London. Ills p. m.-TTle feature OF the lnarke.
Tor Americans is sharp rally on more favo a.
pie crop news reported from America. The mar
ket Is active and prices show gains over New
York closing Of u TO 3 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
Ontario and Western United States Steel co
mon and the Atchisons bought yesterday.

The West was credited with liquidating a
good many long stocks, and Chicago houses again
insisted that reports of the size of the short
morning wire houses sold Union Pacific. but the
buying was OF the character usually described as
good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

from the corn belt were still somewhat con-
Trajectory, but the decline in the price OF
corn gave color to the rumors Of the break
up of the drought. The weather forecast
was distinctly better.
The buying in Southern Pacific seemed
to be OF a special character and was based
On the excellent crop reports from Califor-
MIA and the realization Of the fact that the
road is only interested in the most indirect
way in the corn crop. The steel stocks
showed a stronger tone on the more hopeful
outlook for settlement Of the labor difficult
ties.
Sugar Stocks Advanced.
Sugar advanced on the expected rights on
the issue of $15.00o0O0 new common and pre-
ferred stocks to pay for Eastern acQuist-
tions and improvements. Trade interests
seemed to be bullish on the company's pros
cects.
The close was strong, especially in the
granger stocks, where the covering of the
extensive short interests and favorable IN
depreciation OF the weekly Government crop
report caused a sharp advance, which was
maintained with slight reaction to the close.
The whole market sympathtzed more or less
and the sharp decline in corn and wheat
was taken as bull factor. Money con-
tinued very easy at 2is per cent. The Dor
rowing demand indicated considerable short
interest in the market, particularly In the
grangers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
Chicara Sfacks.

P1ttSburE stocks.
Received daily by d. II. Francis, Bro. 6 Co.
21& North Fourth street.
Westinghouse Air Brake sold at 1884,
Pttsburg Plate Glass, 10 bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

Prices yielded very easily in the first ten min.
utes and then the stock market became dull. with
Curb prices for grain being lower, stocks showed
a sympathetic tendency to harden. When Sept.
corn tChicago) opened from 5Sc to &c, down 2Jsc
and then sold off TO soc, an attempt was made
to bid up the grangers. but stocks came out on
the rally and checked the improving tone Mod
crate offerings produced recessions, and the
market lapsed into dullness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

BOND SALES AT NEW YORK,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
here to-day follows ue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

Crop news was again the important factor IN
guiding the price movement. Reports were TN
usually conflicting. Long before the olen ng re-
denied over the Chicago wires. Bulls on st1cks
ard bulls on the cereals accused each other CT
eNaSger alton, and the result was violent and
feverish. advances in stocks and a sensational
drop in corn. During the morning Chicago kept
sending out drought bulletins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
PhiiIips-Graham.

REPCBIlIC SPECIlh.
Nation, ILL.,, July 2.-James b. PhillfpA
a young hardware merchant of this city.
was married to Miss Emma Graham Of
Charleston. at the Catholic Church Ia that
city this morning. The ceremony Wa0 per.
formed by the Reverend Father 81GU1SA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
River and Business.

River Forecast.
,,i The River at st. Louis will show 4 slisht de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

River and Business.
,, haInor GAUGES yesterday marked 1o7 feet, in
oicating fall OF 4 OF foot in the last q hour,
euainess on the wharf yesterday was brisk.
BON receipts and offerings Of freight were heavy
Weather bright and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
Closing quotations:
LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
Demand for Money Fnir-Rates Anon,
SfeRdY=Ruaineaa I'm tn Axeea&a

Business among banks and trust companies yes
terday was Quieter than the day before hut
II very satisfactory days business was transacted
nevertheless. Counter business fairly :irtive
and about up to the average Of previous Tues
DAYS and Susincss VIII country Iunnx was
quite lively. The demand fer m,ncv wa. more
than fair. ft rat, IL interest were rrn.,rtr.:
steady and without change at 5 to per cent, on
which basis call and time papar. when satisfac-
tory to the lender. was accepted and discounted,
Bank cleatings were fairly large for the Sc
ond day of the week they amounting to S. 6o3' ss
while the balances were reported at $3.50 Ig1
Domestic Exchange.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

There were no developments Of Importance
in the market for Missouri-Edisons. There
was demand for common stock and 5000
was bid, but the preferred was dull and low
er to sell at $5s. with only $3.50 bid. Subur-
ban stock was not quoted, and no mention
was made of Automatic Coupler stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
60e Per SHARE,

par value 81 %. full paid and worcestershire.
REMEMBER, that when the well comes in
the stock zoe. out-that is, OF the market. The
only time to secure Il at any price Is before oil
is struck: and the only time TO this stock
at 80 cts 10 lMMEDIATELY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fan of the R,x.-,

ror the twenty,four hours ending at a. M
Stations. Dana c Sury 80; Soi.
~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
Third Call.
Wall street Gossin.

Sugar advanced easily on moderate purcha ses
the announcement Of the new Issue Of SIS
100000 preferred and common stock carrying
rights to stockholders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

Brewery bonds yesterday were weak and
dull the best bid being $3.50 and $9i.7
asked Mining stocks of all kinds were neg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24


Phone Kinloch A 36& rs Vine.
DIAMOND 10 IINE STEAnERS
FAMOUS TRIPS BY STEAMER
TO KEOKUK. IOWA.
TO BURLINGTON. IOWA
The steamer Sidney leaves 81. Louis sysry
Tuesday, 4 p. m, for Burlington Ia. Returning
arrives st. Louis Saturday. 2 q m. Fare for
round trip including meals and berth, only . 90,
Same steamer leaves ct. Louis every Saturday,
y. m: for keokuk. La. Returning arrives st.
Louis Tuesday. a. Fare for round trim In.
Guiding meals and berth. only $500.
For Clarksville Louisiana. Hannibal, Quincy.
La Grange. Canton. Warsaw. Alexandra, keokuE.
STEAMER sIDNEx
Leaves Saturday, July q. p. m.
FOR ST. PAUL, MIMI,
Fine Passenger steamers
Quincy leaves Saturday. July q. p. m.
st. Paul leaves Wednesday. July 81, p. m
ISAAC Z. LUSK. Gen. Agt.
Phone Main 24l7A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
PRESIDENT M'KiNLBY.

To day the last sad rites will be per
formed over the mortal remains o
President Mckinley and his body will
be committed to the tomb at his ol(
home In Canton, Ohio.
Within an hour after the Telegram
announcing his death was received In
Ely the NEWS issued an extra contain
the sad intelligence, together with a
comprehensive biography of his life,
and any additional comment at this
time would be fulsome.
President Mckinley is recognized as
one OF the grandest characters this
Nation has produced, but 1t is impos-
sible for his contemporaries to appre-
ciate his true worth. Like George
Washington, generations yet unborn
will discover new attributes in his
character to admire, and as long as
this Nation has history the name of
William Mckinley will occupy a con-
splcuous place In its pages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
Congress VIII Meet in Extra Ses-
Within Twenty Days.

In 1881, after tine assassination oil
President Garfield, Congress passed
mode of succession to the Presidency.
This established that, Ia case OF the
death, or disability, of both the Pres
ident and Vice.President, the success
sion should devolve upon members oil
the Cabinet In the following order:
Secretary of State, Secretary OF War,
Attorney Genera, Postmaster.General,
Secretary of the Navy, Secretary oil
Interior. The new law made no con.
struction of disability" An impor.
tant proviso OF this law is that when
ever the powers and duties of the
President shall devolve upon any oil
the persons named, that is, the Vice
President or members OF the Cabinet
II Congress shall not be then in ses
sion, or II it would not meet within
twenty days, then it shall be the duty
OF the new President to issue procla
nation convenlng Congress in extra
ordinary session, giving twenty day
notice OF the time Of meeting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
CHAIRMAN ACTIVITY.
November l the Date Now Set
for Starting the Mill.

General Manager II. j. Dawson OF
the Chairman returned on Sunday
from his visit to the East, having been
present on the 3rd inst. at the meeting
of the Board OF Directors held at War
ren, Pa, aud presented report to
that body covering matters connected
with the new mill, The additional ex-
pense likely to be incurred by reason
of changes aud contemplated improve
ments. aud other matters of a financial
nature. all Of which met with the APP
proval OF the Board.
In an interyiew yesterday, Mr.. Davi'
son outlined his policy in the manage
ment of the affairs of the Chainmar
company in language that could not b'
misunderstood. His constant aim vii
be to conduct the business on strictly
business principles, while in both tn
nine and mill the very best talent OBJ
talal ore win be In command.
In addition to putting the presen
workings 10 proper condition for hard
ling ore, new territory will % opene
up, and the work OF exploration AM
development will be pushed systema'
ically, the whole being under the 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
THE BLACK DIAMONDS.
Excellent Showing Being Made
In the Development of the
New Properties.
Ore Uncovered Identical With
That Found in Its Neiehbor,
the Keystone.

Herman Bress and Will Lloyd, pres
ident and yice-president, respectively
OF the Providence Mining and Reduc
ton Company, are jubilant over the
showing they are making in the devel
opment of their Black Diamond claims,
and judging from what we saw on a
visit to the properties one day last
week, they have good reason to feel
confidence in their future.
The Black Diamond claims, five in
number, on which the capitalization OF
the Providence company is based, lie
directly between the keystone and the
October, by which properties they are
bounded on the north and south, and
the same quality of ore found in the
Keystone is now on the dump at the
Black Diamond workings.
Messrs. Bress and Lloyd began with
an open cut, after prospecting the
ground in a general way, and have
extended this for a distance of about
thirty-five feet through a black man.
ganese ore body which shows values OF
from 81 to 1866 in gold, Al per cent
lead and as high as as ounces In silver.
Putting in a shot from the bottom of
this cut they tapped quartz ledge,
which has an excellent appearance, but
the assay returns have not yet been
received.
Extending across one portion of the
is big quartz ledge showing
copper and gold, while in other por-
tions the same rich ore found In the
October is observable. Taken as
whole, the Black Diamond properties
an inviting field for the invest
nent of capital, and the indications are
I'll favorable for the development of a
'aluable mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

At $3.50 o'clock In the afternoon o
Saturday, September II, Vice.Presi
dent Roosevelt took the oath of Office
as President of the United States and
entered upon the duties of his high
office. The oath was administered a,
the residence of Ainsiy WiieoN AZ wv
falo by Judge John p. Hazen oil the
United States District Court in the
presence OF mem hers of the cabinet and
a large number OF prominent citizens
As ho repeated the solemn words
President Roosevelt added.
in th hour OF deep and terrible
National bereavement | wish to state
that IL shall be my aim TO continue ao
solutelv without variance the policy o
President Mckinley for the peace and
nrosperity and honor of our beloved
country"
President Roosevelt is man oil strong
character, generous impulses and VIII
an iron will, and when he maps out foi
himself a policy the American people
know that he win follow it to the end
The rev President has started ou
IN the right direction and there meet
he no fear that the business interest
of the country will be endangered
by reason of any contemplated chang
in the policy of the administration.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
THE KEYSTONE TRIANGLE
Ownership OF Old Keystone Mine
Is Claimed by Three Dis
tinct Parties.
A Force of Men Now Doing the
Location Work for the
Contestants.
Some Remarks a bly, Rich Ore Pro-
duced In That Property
Years Ago.

The excellent showing being made In
the development of mining properties
In this district has created a demand
Tor claims on what is known as "the
belt until there is scarcely a foot
oil vacant land from the bound aries of
the Mckinley claims on the north side
oil the canyon to a point several miles
south OF Copper Flat, and now that all
the available free Government lands
have been appropriated the thrifty
claims seeker is casting about for pros
poets that may have become forfeited
BY reason OF the holders having failed
to do do the amount of work req uired
by law.
Within the past few days the follow
ing notice was posted on the keystone
ground at point close to the old
workings and force of men is now en-
gagged IN sinking a shaft for the con-
testants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
EcTING TO PATENTS.
title VIII Not Issue During Lit
ipa tion of Claims,

The laws OF the United States ke-
vised Statutes, Sec 2326l declare that
whore an ad verse claim is filed during
the period OF publication OF claim to
mineral lands within the public do
main, all proceedings shall be stayed
until The controversy shall have been
settled by some court OF competent
Jurisdiction, and that the adverse
claimant shall, within a specified time,
eornmeuse proceedings in court ol
com petent jurisdiction TO determine
the right 90 possession,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
THIS Is INTERESTING.
A Chapter from Recorder Cara.
Phan's Books.

Among the documents filed for rec
ord In the Office of County Auditor an
Recorder Garaghan are some that tel
an interesting story, and from the lis
which appears below a sequence o
: events may be traced which our read
ers may interpret for themselves:
MORTGAGES.
Mortgage deed from E. L. Giroux,
} and James Angus Snedaker to o. Fl,
Ingram of Eau Claire, Wis, con veying
their two-thirds interest In the Morris,
Old Glory, Jessie, Hedeemer, Richards,
West, Atlantic, Dakota mining claims
in Robinson Mining District; consid.
Grafton, sl2. 1863 80.
Margaret Jenkin Of White Pine
county to p. Paroni OF Eureka, mort.
gage deed, conveying ranch and range
lands in Newark Valley, together with
the horses, cattle, buildings, tene-
ments, etc, thereon; consideration.
81, 3s5.
MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTS.
w. b. Graham to Geo. Paul. Frank
Paul and S. F, Paul, conveying one.
fourth interest in the Emma Nevada
claim; conside Grafton, $500
VIM. Stewart to George Paul, Frank
Paul and S. F. Paul, conveying a one.
half interest in che Gold Bug claim:
consideration, 81, 500.
Il. o. Connors, Jesse b. Coberly,
James II. Harris and Walter Rynear.
son TO f. L. Giroux, Joseph l.. Giroux,
and james Angus Snedaker. convey
Ing their interest in the West, the |
Redeemer, the Jessie aud the Richard
mining claims; consideration, s4, 900.
f. G. White TO Neil Munro, NJ. b. |
Garaghan and W. ID. Clements, one.
fourth interest in the Carbonate No. , I
mine, in Ellison mining district; con.
S25.
A. A. Marshall and John Melvin to
W. b. Graham, w. j. Stewart and
Geo. p. Paul. conveying a two thirds
interest in the Engersoll mining claim,
lying between the Ruth and Copper
Queen; consideration, $500.
w. ID. Clements to w. A. Bray, con-
veying his interest in the Defender and
claims; consideration, nomi
nal.
X. II. Richardson to Geo. Paul.
Frank Paul and S. F. Paul, a one-hali
interest In the Ora mining claim; con-
rhas Rock hill to Geo. raur rrnnR
Paul and S. f. Paul, a one-fourth in
crest in the Emma Nevada claim;
consideration, 81, 600.
NJ. b. Garaghan to Mrs. n. c. Con-
iors, lot block 5, lying between
hurry and Mill street; consideration,
ESQ.
Mrs. Maggie Mcomie to Mrs. n. {.
Counors, lot l block on Mill street;
S25.
w. G. Lyons and A. D. Campton 10
NJ. b Garaghan, lot 8 in block 3, loi
"a in block 2, and an undivided one
half interest in lot % in block 2; con-
nominal
John Verzan To John Lusetti lease
hold to what is known as the Verzan
property in Lane City; consideration,
$500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
GEO. j. PAUL,
Locators' ). n. HOLMES,


Immediately after locating the claim
Messrs. Paul, Holmes and Richardson
put force of men at work doing the
location work. and shortly afterward
John Steele came along and warned
them of the ground, claiming it as
property.
The keystone has for some years
past been the property of A. jackson
of San Francisco and Henry Kind of
Eureka. John Steele acting as their
gent at this place. 1t was learned
.ome time ago that Mr.. Steele claimed
title to the property, but on the occa-
sion of the recent visit here OF Mr..
Kind and II. A. jackson, Mr.. Steele
eonveved to the latter for nominal
consideration all his right title and in
terest in and to the Lode claim adjoin'
ing, and it was believed the differences
between them had been settled.
II is learned that under the direction
Of Messrs. Kind and Jackson another
force of men will go to work at once OF
the property, and lively contest fo
the ownership of the old claim i
looked for.
The keystone has an interesting
history. Several years ago Harr!
Featherstone, who was then the owne
Of the property, loaded up two freight
ing outfits with ore from his dump ant
shipped it to Eureka, the proceeds o
which, after paying working charges
amounted to $40 900. This encourages
the owner to erect a mill, but sooi
after the rich ore gave out, the mil
was destroyed by fire, and for severa
years nothing has been done on tn
property, except, possibly the assess
ment work. The Keystone is YER
advantageously situated, its geologica
formation is puzzling, and it is alto
gether probable that 1t will develo
into valuable holding.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
MINING NOTES.

Chas. a. Beck of Good Springs,
Nevada, has been awarded patent on
process for producing metallic oxides
from copper ores by ammonium solu-
stmpJIon OF copper IN the unlTeu
States this year is 335 per cent, while
the decrease in production will be at
least per cent, all of which goes to
show that the outlook for the red
metal is very bright.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
Saw Mill CANYON.

w. d. Merrill of Salt Lake City
spent a few days here during the past
week and on Saturday last, IN company
with l.. c. Doty went out to Saw Mil
Cauyon for tho purpose of examining
some mining claims, They returned
sunday evening and Mr.. Merrill ex'
pressed himself as being well pleased
with what he had seen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19

The management Of the southern
Pacific Railroad Company offers TO
compromise their TAX troubles with the
Nevada state and county officials on
the basis OF sl5, 600 IL mile for main
track and S., 600 mile Tor side tracks.
The proposition has been accepted BY
every county in the State through
which the road passes with The OK
ception of Lyon, which insists upon
receiving taxes on the assessment hAe'
nv tho State Board of Assessors