davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
'anged as follows:

Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour steady.
No, 3 spring wheat, tsg6Slkc; No. cred, 69lk07O4c.
No. 2 yellow corn, !6c. No. 2 oats, 35hG36bc;
No. 2 white, 36AU3Sc; No. 3 white, aGS7Iac
No, 2 rye, 55q555zc. Fair to choice mailing, so
Geo. No. l fax seed, SL60; No. l Northwestern,
$l60. Prime timothy seed. S5.S5q5.45. Mess
pork. per brl, S4.IOQ1A75. Lard, per 100 lbs.
S9.s2AQS.95. Short RIBS sides QOose), .S0QS.9 80.
Dry-salt shoulders tboxed). SL.5Od7.75. Short-clear
sides boxed, S9.5VQ960. Whisky, basis of high
wines. S1.3O.
Receipts-Flour. IS 600 brls; wheat. 40. 900 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 bu;
barley, 10000 Du. Shipments-FlOur $4,000 brls;
wheat. 10000 bu; corn. $1,000 bu; oats, 271, 900
bu; barley, l1.QoQ hu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept. 50.-There has been the
average amount Of business in brown sheetings
and ginghams at steady prices. Bleached cot
tons are quiet and steady. Coarse colOred goods
generally good, but not much doing. Prints are
steady in staple lines. Staples good. Ginghams
firm. Sales of regular print cloths at Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Cotton.

NEW DIRK Sept. SO.-Cotton-Spot closed
middling gulf, S Else. Sales. 7S5 bales. Cotton
futures closed barely steady; October. 1859;
February. 7.66c; March and April. 7.65c; May,
: eSo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 5s1sc; Mexican
dollars, 45kc.
LONDON.-Bar silver, 27d an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

d. Hogs-Receipts. 200; shipments, 80. The
market was strong TO sc higher than Sat
urday. There were no top kinds in the
yards. the receipts consisting wholly Of
medium and light mixed of rather common
grade. The best heavy hogs would sell
from S7.15 to $7.25, with medium mixed at
sos to S7.15. Light mixed ranged from $500
to 81. with most of the sales of that grade
at 81. IS to 81. %. Business ruled quiet, but
the supply was soon placed, as the market
was characterized by The usual strong
Monday demand The market closed steady
at the advance. Quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
RAILROAD irIME CARn.

+. NJ. time il in BLACK hgures-Trains marked
thus; Daily, s-s- per. P-Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining ~ .-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

Sheep-Receipts small; shipments none.
There were not enough fresh arrivals Of
sheep and lambs to establish a market to-
day, and as usual under such circum-
stances there is no quotable change or i'm
provement 10 report in the market COM
pared with the close of last week. Quota
finnC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
street-RaiIway and Belt Securities.

Merchants National Bank.......... I42
Union Trust Company..-....-..-... $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
stocks.

GGranger FarwelI & Co.'S Wire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 800. The
receipts of hogs were smaller. and nearly
one-half Of the number that arrived were
sent forward from first hands yesterday.
The supply on sale to-day was smaller
than expected, and there was an absence
or any really good kinds that might be
market. The demand for anything that
had weight and quality was steady, and
prices were considered strong compared
with the way equal kinds sold at the close
of last week. Packers refused 10 bid on
a certain class of ordinary light hogs, and
sales of that class, if any different, were
lower than they have been at any time
recently. a good clearance was finally
made at current prices, and there was APP
parently a healthy condition prevailing for
good kinds of hogs at the close. Inferior
light to choice heavy hogs are quotable
at SO. Z. %. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty Transfers Made Matter of Rec
ord Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m, Sept. 80, 1901, as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. 10 East Market street. Both
telephones, 1905:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
-ransactlon at the Interstate Yards

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS, Sept. observation-disclosures none;
shipments none. All grades of cattle were
steady at last weeks's quotations. The best
demand is for choice butcher stock. Quo
tations:
Good 70 prime export steers, 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
BIG FOUke ROUTE.


City Ticket ONCE, No 4 n Washington So
Depart Arriva
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

sold at s5.75as. cair &
half fat TO good, s
steers. 50. 75H4.15; hei
cows. ~S1.75U3-J0: choiI
So 40N4: sausage, $50
higher, other low top
stockers. 81. 50a3.J0:
S5.50uS; other calves,
HOgs-Receipts. 10
choice and heavy. 4
mixed packers. SI.l00.
Sc 40N6.J0; roughs. So
Sheep and Lambs
lower FOR lambs: few
S4.65G4.S5: culls 10 20.
as; sheep firm; top
good, 4 .Od3.60; we
a..
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

Chauncey F. Gum. foreman, and the shaft has now reached the ninth level q depth of $50 feet and will be con tinued to the tenth level, or 125 feet deeper. It is hoped to complete the shaft to that depth within the year, or by February 20. 1902. Then the work of opening the lower levels will begin in earnest. and it is thought, will re- quire six months time With the ex- ception Of the Old Dominion. the Grey shaft is the only three-compart- ment shaft in Globe district. It is a fine piece of work, being well tim bered with Oregon pine and the walls are as true as d die.
 Considerable work has also been done in the old levels. which have been put in good shape, and shipments or ore have been made every month to the Copper Queen company. at Bis bee. except for a short period when the Queen shelter was partially closed undergoing repairs.
 A new and large Eallows frame. 4G feet in height. has been erected over the Grey shaft. to operate two cages. and as soon as the new hoisting en- zine has been installed the old gallovss frame will be torn down. H. F. San ders was putting the finishing touches on the foundation for the new hoist Ing engine, when We were there. 1t is concrete. which is said to be more dura- ble than stone. Then new hoist, man. ufactured by Webster Camp S, Lane. is a double-reel. geared hoist, capa ble of sinking 1000 feet.
 Around the mouth of the shaft are assembled the various shops and other buildings required, all substantially built These comprise the engine and boiler rooms. the dimensions of the latter being 36x6Q feet, and containing three S0-horse power boilers; the ma chine shop. 36X5O feet. well equipped with machinery and tools: blacksmith shop, 26Xs0 feet. a commodious change house. sawmiH and other smaller buildings. The entire plant has businesslike and durable appearance:
 There are at present about 12O men on the company's payroll. which num- Der will be incerased as operations ex- pand and necessity requires.
 The Grey mine has produced a great real of ore in the past, and is general ly considered to be one of the best mines in Globe district.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
BETTER EVERY DAY
Later Development of Ore Deposit on
 the Suhuaro Mine.

Worlmen are busily engaged at the Sahuaro mine under the supervision of F. G. Dewitt in stripping the ledge looking for the most favorable place to sink the exploration shaft. The limits of the ore body have not yet been reached, and some very high grade ore, richer than the first big strike, has been uncovered. Conservative men estimate the values as running well up into the hundreds, while large specimens can be selected which will assay several thou sand ounces of silver to the ton. It is safe to say that the average value of all the ore yet uncovered will exceed $1O0 a ton. which is a remarkable show ing when one considers the enormous size of the ore body. In one or two eN- ceptionally rich spots, We are informed, single shots loosened ore to the value of $500 in several instances. Thousands are now in sight, and while the owners do not have much to say, the News Herald predicts that it will be hun dreds of thousands before the shaft is sunk many feet. MT. Dewitt is going ahead with the work in a businessli5e manner. which shows he understands the business.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
STRIKE NEAR PRESCOTT.

John Laughlin, the old time shoe maker and prospector and original dis coverer of the Canadian (now Home Itun) mine, on Groom creek. in 1864 discovered a ledge on Banning creek. within two miles of Prescott, and found it very rich in the outcroppings. He gave it the name of Orion's Belt. He employed two men to sink a shaft on it to the depth of 100 feet. When near ly completed, a cioudburst one dav at noon. while they were at dinner, filled up the shaft. Mir. LauSIin never cleaned cleaned out the shaft. but left here shortly afterward and has never re turned It having been mentioned to some parties last Wednesday. they had the curiosity or good sense to investi- gate it. found it easily from directions given. took samples from the dump. with the result Of an asssssyalue of up- wards Of $50 to ,.he ton. f,hey located several claims and Will shortly com mence development work.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
MINING NOTES.

Mir. J. F. Dillon, a mining man of Council Bluffs. la, was a visitor in the city last Saturday and while here sue ceeded in getting q siXty-day bond on all the mining claims of the Central Arizona Copper company in the canyon region. The gentleman left for Needles. in the vicinity of which place he is also interested in promising mines.- Williams News.
 Measurements of the work dort on the Orc Grande. made last week, show l,30o feet. all of which is in ore. with the exception of sixty feet. The ore is nov! being blocked out on the one, two and three hundred foot levels News Herald.
 It is reported that a new company is to be organized to operate the Nam moth Collins mines and mills and that Hon. George r. Blair will be the general manager. If this is true the future of this splendid property is as sured, for MT. Blair has already dem- onstrated his ability to make the prop erty pay a handsome profit. But this profit went to maintain a useless staff and fancy offices in London. in stead of going to pay interest. and ere ate a surplus fund to meet emergencies. A new company. organized by Mir. Blair, would not permit such ruinous folly.-AriZona Blade.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
THE UNITED GLOBE co.
Progress of Work on the Grey Mine.
 It's Principal Property.

The Grey is now the principal prop erty of the United Globe mines, owned by Phelps, Dodge x O., who have some thirty odd claims on the Globe copper belt, in the section immediately north of town, says the Silver Belt.
 Late last winter N. s. Berray took charge of the United Globes proper ties. as superintendent, and on the 2Oth of February the work was com menced of sinking a three compart- ment shaft on the Grey mine, which had previous been opened by smaller shaft and also through the Hoosier ground to the sixth level The work has progressed steadily under the direction of Superintendent Ser ray and the personal supervision of
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
LIGHT HOUSES IN THE RED SEA.
Sultan of Turkey Will Try to Mitigate
 the Dangers of Navigation.

About fifteen years ago small yes sel, while sailing in the southern part of the Red sea, was Injured by coming into contact with some hidden obstruc- tion. As the sailors could not exactly locate the position of this danger to navigation. a vessel in the service of the British admiralty spent a fortnight in cruising up and down in the neigh borhood before the cause of the dam age was found. It was a rock pinnacle, rising in comparatively shallow water to within a few feet of the surface. Its top was only a few square feet in area. The hidden rock was. of course. marked for destruction. which was ap- piled by the dynamite process.
 The southern part of the Red sea, from the Strait of Bab el Mandeb. which joins 1t with the Indian ocean, to about 16 degrees north latitude a distance of over 200 miles, has always been regarded with some anxiety by navigators. There are many islets and rocks of volcanic origin. Turkey had neglected to supply lighthouses. There are three lighthouses near the south ern entrance to the Suez canal, and the Daedalus light crowns an islet about 15O miles south of the Gulf of Suez, but the southern waters have no adequate provision for warning sail
 ors against sandbanks and rocks. The dreaded Abu-Ail archipelago. a collec- tion of little islands near the southern end of the Red sea, has been called the "cemetery of naViga ators." A little farther south are the shallow waters around the port of Mocha. which gives it's name to a famous variety of coffee.
 In order to render navigation more secure the Turkish government, two months ago. instructed the French ofn- cials who have charge of the Ottoman lighthouses to construct. four light ships. The lights on these ships, it is specified. shall be SO strong as to pro ject their illumination for a distance of thirty miles. One of them will be stationed at Mocha. and it's light will be about 175 feet above the sea level. The other lights will be placed among the islands of the southern part of the sea, where nearly all the accidents to shipping in the Red sea occur. The de- tails have been entrusted to MT. Be
 nard. a French engineer.-New York Sun. -
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

ance. The gentlemen made q thorough examination of the resources of that country. first visiting Groom CreeS ana Lynx Creek, then the properties sur rounding McCabe. Huron. Providence. Big Bug, Poland. Mayer and Blue Bell
 There seems to be renewed activity and confidence throughout all the dis tTicts which is stimulated by the ex- tension of the Prescott & Eastern rail road to the Poland mine and the pro- posed line from Mayer to the Bradshaw mountains.
 The location of the Southern Smelling companys plant now depends on the ore values and the question of trans portation rates, etc. - Wickenburg News Herald
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
TEE wIcKENBURG SHELTER.

George p. Upton and George F. San ders returned this week from a visit to the different mining districts surround ing Prescott and Jerome. They were accompanied by J. Edgar Black and went to look over the field of the possi- ble ore production for the contempla ted smelter at Wickenburs. There is sufi- cient ore in the districts surrounding Wickenburg. but it is not all of the right kind owing to a shortage of sul- phide ores, that it to say. iron ores with not sufficient values in them to pay to move. They were well pleased with the trip, inasmuch as the Prescott country has that class of ore in abund-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

Bert Ford came in yesterday from the White Tank mountains where he has some copper and gold properties Of which considerable has been said from time to time. He says his claims are looking better every day and brought in a number of samples of very rich ore in fact better than anything yet brought from that region. There are several groups of promising claims in the White Tanks that probably only need development to make them pro ducing mines.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
Coffee and Iea...

WE HAVE A MOST BEAU TIFUL LINE OF PRE-, IS BEING GIVEN AWAY WITH OUR COFFEES, TIE. AND SPICES, JUST THE THING FOR
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

If you would have an appetite like a bear and a relish for your meals take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They correct disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Price 25 cents. Samples free at EIvey & HuIett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

What We want in this town" said the manager of the opera house. "is q
 real hot show. The classic drama is all right for them that likes it, but we want somethin' sizzling or 1t won't go.'
 My dear sir" replied the advance agent with quiet confidence and that strict veracity for which he was justly noted. 'at the last two towns We play ed they cancelled the fire insurance on the theater gs."-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
Christmas Presents

BEGIN NOW AND GET TICKETS. TICKETS ENOUGH TO GET WHATE YOU CAN PAY THE BALANCE F IN CA OVER OUR LINE. WE'VE N 70 CHEA BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Silver B. MeXi- cans 4324, copper, lake, $16,S6 to $1I. Casting $16.371a to $16.75.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

Wanted for Cash. a few shares of Verde King Copper company stock Address, giving price, etc, Box B, Phoenix Ariz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
WINE
ESTIMATED from previous year.

s Ps sa s'ss st we 9ST q s'ss may;
@ 90 & mt the woE5a
much
efs haTe enshed tSe customers article
Tn ns the be nv evidence h West a qaor
sS s '01 Add s to e this per profit
the Under pr o6D a s perhaps PoP
the b making total cost
9nn at s n ag makes st r ret G as1 malt
ens iaa R1 BY R s snG a P
annually t of drn psda ito ' cost all
E Is P51a' S VI s'95 dealers
ment cannot charge drinking public
v While H fS s9 p 9 i he TO
Nn So ses their S.
S@ n na f aes bread out of
of the aaof monopy no g
Smsrsan 11 sv1 Rfshi f as es u
S ob levy to r nssa' npeon .
for is! projection 4n.n rhsTe bn but h Ges
s safe b @ @ P s en had and pass @
s F tSe rights the the n minority y"
q t s R4 that agrees t SA
s sn as drink t but 50 fs ss ass .s @
an0 shall R nGt nf nases justice
ss foregoing es se a 19 Hta a ta
h' Protection s9b5
t hs G mn perfect m
p @ ths R the h aPa"d an s5 H19n @
= a. aa gRs R 9 ssses his h P1Hssss s D s
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most IS a M 'fs's "" ssss g
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
D|SPENSARY DISCUSSION
OPEN To The PUBLIC

liquor traffic has
consequent Improvement
the - In increased comforts the families of drinking
mn and increasing popularity of the
that the unrestricted
atty practically imperative
not @ m OF liquor the penns OF the price of the commodity
kandf
to Continue drinking
that the advantage
the natural desire drink and
amount gained hv m t re e s MONOPOLY plus the total
traffic. 90 that eliminating individual
level of natural desire 90
Dspenay bill Is in conformity
% these conditions and principles Therefore pertinent
So much
would closing
the
by Mr. ROthwn in the Advertiser of April
ms trvhsnes os th -. Is M a s but before on,
saloon
for and
fore worth the
than this, The to sure has invested the
saloon with the right sell liquor the and this
cannot take and the bill it, provides
years sns e tn CLAIMED
ss et ss s st. o s AZ
% ' s =o7sss 4sss sss at s @ the
his ase pa HIM nus? @ p s nos cgar sn a9
@ to s w sad
pay % @ Re
term o
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Il
ii
the of at
@ s ale @ ] s. aa
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Apr m e o
he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
DIR. WINsTON's BIRTHDAY
October IL is Day That is Full Of Grea
History

notable day in the history of this
country is October 18th. The day is not
alone notable in the history of the coun-
try, but of the State, especially in an ed
vocational way 1t is likewise day which
is always an agreeable one to DR.. Geo.
r. Winston, president of the College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and he is
in the habit of making it happy one
to his friends.
1t is DR.. Winstons birthday, and in
speaking of it he blushingly acknowledges
to AZ years as being charged up against
him, though they have certainly passed
him with generous touch. On Saturday
Of this week, October IL, he is going to
give a birthday dinner at the Marlborough
House, and at the social function where
fifty covers will be laid, he will have as
his guests the faculty of the A. & M. Col
lege with their families and the senior
class.
In the history of our country October
IL is a great day, for in 1892 on that date
this country was discovered. 1t is the
Gay set aside as North Carolina Day
by the Legislature, and it is also Uni
versity of North Carolina Day, marking
the establishment of that great institu-
tion. 1t was the custom of DR.. Winston,
while president of the University to cele-
brate the day. in a happy manner
To the South the day has but one I'M
happy memory, for on that day the
South's gallant leader, the beloved Rob
ert e. Lee, fell on sleep.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. NJ. G. Hunter, of Charlotte. is in
the city.
Rev. DR.. T. N. Ivey left yesterday for
a visit to Oxford
Judge Parker of Graham, was visitor
to the city yesterday.
MIR. w. j. Morris, of McBee, was among
the arrivals yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. S. Clark went to Durham yester
day on business trip.
Mr.. e. HI. Clark, of Fremont is regis
tered at the Marlborough.
Mr.. Geo. Ray Mcmillan, of Lumberton,
is guest at the Marlborough.
Mr.. F. Ingold, secretary of the Ran
dleman mills, is in the city.
Rev. G. T. Adams left yesterday for
Fayetteville to visit relatives.
Mr.. Vance We'll, of Goldsboro, is
guest at the Marlborough House
Mr.. I. j. Jerome, a prominent attorney
of Monroe is a visitor to the city.
DR.. ID. H. Abbott returned yesterday
from a visit to the Piedmont section.
Mr.. j. A. Crews, of the Wilmington
Messenger, was in Raleigh yesterday
Mr.. Arthur Ballantine, of Fuquay
Springs, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. C. W. Horne, of Clayton, was in
the city on business yesterday morning.
Mr. Thad Jones, Jr., an attorney OF
Kenansville, was in the city yesterday.
Messrs. L. H. Alfred and A. V. Bobbitt
of Youngsville, were visitors to the city
yesterday.
Mr. Charles N. Gattis continues to i'm
prove, is the good news which comes to
his friends.
Mr.. J. r. Tillery, of Tillery. N. c., ar
rived in the city yesterday from Char
lottesville, Va.
Rev. o. l.. Springfield returned yester-
day from Thomasville and reports that
his sister is improving her condition be-
ing much more favorable.
Mr.. w. w. Ashe left last night for
New York, Pittsburg and Detroit, via
Chicago, his profession as Consulting
Forester calling him to these engage
mentS. :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
Mclean and Tyler.

The revival of Shakespeare's at the
Academy of Music next Monday night is
to be one of the dramatic events of the
season-and is one of unusual interest to
local theatre-goers. Those who have
watched the careers of Mr.. MacLean and
Miss Tyler cannot fail to have been i'm
pressed by the thorough sincerity of their
work, as well as its artistic excellence
Those qualities are again conspicuous in
tie managerial roles which they have
partially assumed for the coming sea-
son. The venture in which Messrs. Mac
Lean and w. G. Smyth are associated
has started under the most promising
auspices and seems already insured Of
success as far as the public of this city
are concerned. Seats on sale this morn
ing. Prices. 25 so, 75c., 81 90 and $1.5O.