davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Visible Supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The visible sup
ply of grain on Saturday. Sept. II, as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange
is as follows: Wheat, 3OS7O.O0O bushels. an
increase of 2.432. 600; corn, u 500. 900 bushels
a decrease of 62l 900; oats, S,745 900 bushels
an increase of 100000; rye, 1,6O9 coo bushels
a decrease Of 5000; barley 12l5,000 BUSH
els. an Increase of 462 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

Coffee-Spot Rio quiet No. invoice. SIC.
Mild quiet; COrdOva. Sd11ac.
SUgaT-Raw steady: fair refining, 5-l6c,
centrifugal. g6 test. 224c Molasses sugar,
&c Refined steady: No. g. 470c: No. :. 4.60c;
No ). 450c; No. g 4.40c; No. TO- 4.35c; No
II. 4.50c: No. y. 4SOc: No. 13 4.20c; No il,
4.2oc; standard A. 5.05c; confectiOners, y,
5.05c; mold A, 5.60c; cutloaf. 5.75c; crushed,
5.15c; powdered. 535c; graduated, 5.25c;
rllhns Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON-Money, 1G11k per cent. Dis
count rates, 21lq2ss and ? 5-16423s per cent.
Consols, SO 15-16Q94 Spanish fours, 101a.
BERLIN. - Exchange on London, 20m
1921 pf for checks. Discount rates: Short
bills. per cent; three-month bills. 29s.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 101f PFC,
ex interest. Exchange on London, 25f 221sc,
for checks Spanish fours, 11.6O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.-Cotton steady
SaIes $500 bales Ordinary. SAC; good ordinary
Tic; low middlng, re: middling, 15-16c
good mIdding, S-16c; middling fair 7-16c
nominal. Receipts, $3.50 bales stock, "a 575 bales
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Spot cotton closed quiet
at sc lower; middling uplands. SIC; middlins
gulf SIC. Sales, 2, 40 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept 16.-The general demand
for cotton goods has been quiet to-day. without
material change in tone prices. All descrip-
tions OF mourning goods solid blacks and others
have been in good demand. and prices are irreg-
uarly higher Stocks of black cottons here are
limited Print cloths quiet and UNCHANGED
No change in the general run Of prints ging-
hams nor in white goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Wool.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 16.-WoOl quiet; medium. l2Is
4f7lac; light fine, 12q14lzc; heavy fine. Ssalllac:
tub washed 12G24c.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Wool dull; domestic
fleece 25q26c; Texas. 16017c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 5S14c; Mexican
| dollars, 45l4c
| LONDON.-Silver bars steady at 27d an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Metals.
This Is LiptOn's Year.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 16.-Metals dull. Lead quiet
al 2-iaQ4.s5c. Spelter quiet az 3.s5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
The indianapolis Gas Go.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.


T. NJ time H. IN BLACK nCures.-Trotns marked
thus: daily. Sleeper. P-RarIor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-DIn-nE Car. --kncept Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

Sheep-Receipts, small; shipments, none.
An average supply of sheep and lambs was
received for the market to-day, but there
We're not enough TO establish "A range in
prices for all kinds The demand was
steady and the offerings were soon taken
at strong prices compared with those cur
rent at the close of last week. Lambs
averaging SO lbs sold as high as S. Quota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

United States new tours, reg........-.........13
nited States foHrs. coup. .l39
United states old fours. IL
United states old fOurs coup..................il3
United States fives los
United states hves. coup los
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
A. NJ. FLETCHER
BANKER
lzS Broadway
MEM YORK.

Transacts a general banking business.
Receives deposits subject to draft. Divi-
derds collected and RENTED Acts as ifs
cal agent for corporations and negotiates
security issues of railroads and other COM
rsnies.
Deals in Government Bonds and other
Investment Securities.
Accounts Of Banks, Bankers,
Corporations and Individuals
solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 100. The
receipts of hogs to-day were larger than
week ago. and nearly twice as large as a
scented, and, contrary to the rule at this
time in the week, there were a few loads
good enough TO test the full strength of
the market. Packers were the principal
buyers in the field. but there was a fair
demand from shippers for heavy hogs and
the supply changed hands promptly al
strong prices generally compared with the
close of last week and some few transac-
tions were considered nearly sc higher.
Apparently a very healthy condition pre-
steady at opening prices. Sales ranged
from So. 7007. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Chicago Stocks.

IGranger Farweu & Co.'S wirel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
LAKE ERIE n WESTERN X. X.

Toledo. Chicago anu Michigan 100 30 =
Toledo Detroit aud Chicago. lin. ."f2 90 t3.25
Muncie Lafay'te aud Laporte spec.f5.2O fto.25
INDIANA DECATUR q WESTERN E'E.
Decatur and a. Louis mai AMI ex....fSc0 te25
Chicago express, pd...........s.......f1i.59 f2 40
Tuscoia nccOmmOd alton. .....f3 30 fl0.IG
Decatui & s.. Louis fast eK. e...."lR.IO .4o5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

Hogs-Receipts. 200; shipments, 1900
There were but two cars offered The
quality was above the standard for Mon
day. The market was a shade higher than
Saturday. The two loads were heavy hogs.
averaging 299 and 290 lbs. were OF extra fine
grade, coming from Nation. H.. and sold
for S7.02lb. The demand was fully as strong
as usual The market closed strong al
ouOtatiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

Total sales ........... Ffi,5,f
.EN. dividend. "Ex. rights.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
GIN. HAM. a DAYTON RY.
a.. r. =. nEfs n N ut q
CIII., I'D. 3 LOUIS. m.

r0FYE<rT7z7-z,---N CHI, tNID. & LOUIS. IN.
ki,llillittAltli,l Ticket Ofics. = West - ash 81
saS-S--ss<@@S-SlJs~ Chr 20 night ex.s..'l2.4 40
Chicago fist mall =, a..-............."IO .l0
Chicago express. = d-----.-.--. -.------llW * 40
ChicagO vestlbule, p d...-.....s......t3.3 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
FRESH ARRIVALS OF CATTLE SOLD
AT USUALLY saEADY PRICES.
Hogs Active nhd strong to Higher
sheep Strong tn characterization
of Markets. Elsewhere.
UNION sOCKYARDs, INDIANAPOLIS,

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS,
Sept. -Cattle-Receipts. 4OO shipments,
200. The receipts of cattle we've larger
than usual for Monday. There was also
a larger variety of grades repr esented, and
the quality was "A little better than COM
mon at this time in the week. All local
buyers were in the market. and with a fair
inquiry from outside SOURCES the trading
was reasonably active. alad, in keeping with
other places, fully stea(Iy prices were real
lied compared with those current at the
close of last week. Native steers, averag-
ing around 1.l5O lbT, sold as high as $3.50;
Texas steers, $3.90h4 Most dealers say the
conditions today are rather favorable for
steady prices for choice stock in the near
future, but they do not believe that other
grades would sell to any better advantage.
! Quotations:
Extra C<ime steers 1850 lbs and
upWafdS ........................... .S5.o0u b.l5
Good export steers, 1850 to 1,45O
s1eers c -..Y' -. - go, 500 SO
Good to choice 1,1OO to l,2OO-lb
Plain fat steers. 1880 lbs and up
/ Plain fat steers,I2 200 to 800 lbs. Asa 5.25
| Plain fat steers. 1000 To 1,150 lbs. 4.25Q AGO
Choice feeding steers, 1000 to LOO
lbs 5000 AS
| Good feeding steers, 900 to 100
lbs Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 $50
! Medium feeding steers, 500 to 900
/ lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .OOa S25
| Common to good stOckers.......... 2.50ft 3.75
| Good TO choice heifers.-............ $3.50 4.60
| Fair to medium heifers. $500 $50
! Common to light heifers. 2.50d 3.25
| Good TO choice cOws................ $3.50 10
| Fair to medium OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .7515 3.Z5
! Common old cOws................... 1.50GD 80
Veal calves ...........................4 50fb Goo
! Heavy calves Observation-Disclosures 5au 4.50
! Prime to fancy export bulls. 350d 400
| Good to choice butcher bulls...... 3.15u $40
! Common to fair bulls. 2.J0H 1863
! Good TO choice COWS and calves. Sc. O0050.O1
! Common TO medium COWS and
| calves % n0FJ 2O 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Local Banks and Trust Companies.
street-Raiiway and Belt Securities.

local Ouotations.-
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-30

Fresh nuts at Van Buren's, Of course
A. L. Smith OF Fruita is in the city to-
day to rent some land.
Tho newest novelty of the day-Fred
Mantey's New Idea leather suspendsrs.
Something entirely new. See 'em in our
window.
Fred Aantey Saddlery Co.
The News, of Denver, in an editorial
yesterday morning, highly commends the
report of Manager John +. Moore, of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Associa-
ton.
The Doc. Milton who has fled the
claim against the land upon which the
Camp Bird mine is lotated. is the same
Milton of unsavory record in the early
days OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Gallupe and son
George returned home this afternoon
from an extended southern trip. They
have been as far south as old Mexico and
report q most delightful trip.
A now line Of box stationery just re-
ceived. All latest styles in writing paper.
G. D. Smith Il Co.,
Druggists.
The officers of the Seventh Judicial
district, of which San Miguel county is
part, have given notice that they in
tend to vigorously prosecute all persons
who may violate the law against selling
or giving away or otherwise furnishing
tobacco in any form to any child under
tho age OF sixteen years without a writ
ten order from the father or guardian Of
such child. This is of1iciai.-Telluride
Journal.
District attorney Samuel g. McMullin
arrived home last night over the narrow
gauge from Montrose. Mr.. McMullin
has been engaged with the Arm of Story
& Story, of Ouray, in the defense Of the
attack on the title OF the mill site of the
Camp Bird mine, which case was being
prosecuted by Doc. Milton OF Cripple
Creek and Judge John Gray Of Mont
rose, before the land Office. The case
stands adjourned until February 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-30
The Local News.

P. N. Num- of Telluride, we'll known
mining man, was in the city this morn
ing.
a. Ornauer, representing the Mutual
Life Insurance company, is in the city
today.
A share Of your business respectfully
solicited.
G. D. Smith & Co.,
Druggists.
A prominent eastern farm paper In
speaking about the Grand Junction fruit
crop, doubts the statement made that
that section produced $50 cars oi
peaches. -Glenwood Avalanche.
To Rent-20 or 80 acres near Clifton
Free water, free rent. Been in cultiva-
tion three years. Under fence. Two
room house.
DELAPLAIN & Crosby.
A special meeting of Mesa lodge No.
55 A. F. and A. NJ. will be held Thurs
day January 81. at 7:sO p m. Work in
the e A degrees. The attendance OF
members and visiting brothers is re-
quested. d. H. Crosby, 3. w.
Truely "the plays the thing" time
and again has the truth Of this quotation
been proven but never 30 forcibly as in
the instance Of The Prisoner OF Zenda,
a play which we are assured will be pre-
sented here at an early date in a man
ner superior to any former presentation.
T. j. Holmes, printer employed on
the Journal for a year or so, who recent
ly sought better health in lower alti-
tude, has recently started a paper at
Palisades, in Mesa county. 1t is call d
the Courier and ia one of the newsiest
and neateet sheets along the Grand river :.
Telluride Journal.
The officers OF the city are out today
in quest OF some boys who stole q num-
Der of valuable Belgian hares and sold
them for very small sum throughout
tho city. Tom Charleston is looser by
the thefts, as are several other people
who keep hares. Some arrests are
promised today.
Ora Barton and F. G. Mallory arrived
in this city last night from Leadvills,
and will leave tonight for San Francisco
After spending two months in that city,
the young men will start into the Klon-
dixie country, intending to enter with
the first rush 10 the spring. This is Mr..
Baritone second trip to the Klondike
and, proftting by his former experiences
they can save much time in reaching
their destination. Nearly everyone in
this city knows Ora Barton, he having
lived here f.r years. and they will unite
with The Sentinel in wishing him and
his companion abundant good luck in
their undertaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-08
In Hotels.


Among the prominent nrrlyots Al
follows.
a. the Hanicr-Grnnd. Paul q.
l'hirn. Portland. j. W. Perkins of
Ioi ilhhd J.. w. Nuiilr. Portland. Or.
H. newton, lflruultf sf the Or. g.
Transport blNO Geo. otis Smith of
the u. b. Geological survey.
AZ tho Ducr 4. H. McKinnon. a
merchant " olympia. John wood
lnH' "a rnnchcr ~ Auburn. County
'pninlhHi"ncr - j. smith. Of fsaa-
quhh. Fred y. fupo. b. b. pnpe aud
IL ~ fnp'. ~ fapC Bros. lumber
mon OF Mount vernon. Is. 49, Mo
'hlrn, business man ~ Kent. VIM.
furncra. "a lumbermnn Of Everett
j. D. floss. a logger. Of Hoquiam.
~ the Northern VIM. Hickman.
state labor commissioner from Dlyn-
pin; r. nisHinKvr, 81 Portland. D.. n.
Lhngdun, a merchant 81 Laurel.
wash, W. J. Jones. u Tacoma. j.
a. McSuinn, 81 Portland. J. ~. Ham
Ill., ~ Portland.
AZ the Seattle. j. !. f1ehtenberg. n
rnncher Of Lopez. \, McNeigh. OF
Portland. y. } Wheeler, of Vnncouv
er. y. c.. j. Gribbrr. 81 Portland.
~ tho Butler: John Herman. "
kaliapsl, Mont. Walter Thornton. a
mining man ~ Everett. a. 4. Win
trrzlrr. =. J Worth and - ". Palm
en- ~ Ashland, O.. ana O. o Lunxell.
y Wooster o.. tourists. Mrs "a. r.
liadioy, wife ~ Judge IiHdiey, ~ the
supreme court % Washington. y. ~.
Mccully, q merchant II Olympia
Capt. Geo. q. Reltor ana Lieut. Com
mander HeninmiH Tnppan ~ the r..
g. steamship Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-08
THE N. P. CAN ENTER
ON ITS OWN TRACKS
Gains Legal Control OF The Seattle San Francisco Railway
and Thereby Has Rght.oWay Into the City

The city council last night brought
W ana lesnllsrd the Seattle a San
FranelHco railway tracks already ~x-
lHtins IN this city. with ar amend
mont an 70 the time Of completion,
and adding 20 the grantees tho
Northern Paclnc. the frnnehia. a.
originally granted nearly three years
aNo. was read the second aud third
time and ordered published. n givea
20 the Northern Pacific a legal south
crn entrance into the city over is
own tract -.
The original frar hias was 90 the
Seattle a san Fraau!aro railway
company and gave that corporation
riKht for a track from Railroad ave-
nue. and Jackson streets 90 the
southern limits - the city. Prom
there u was promised that the line
would BE- extended to tho Leary coal
mines. This. however, was never
done, the line stopping at the North
efn Pacific junction ~ mack river
SiS blocks In the city were not com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-08
WOODEN BLOCKS ORDERED
Yosor Way, However, Escapes the Evil Engineer Thorn
son Says Ten-Year Guarantee Must Go With Such
Work0ther Council Business Last Night

avenue from Aloha 90 Loo cost, 81. b
300. plnuklnR spring from First 60
Railroad avenue, $500. wooden
block paving OF columbia, Madison
aud Marion streets between First
and Western avenues. total cost,
&la. $50.
Other Improvements
n was declared the intention Of
council Go order Day street from
Twenty avenue south 10
Twenty -uinih avenue south. Inn
proved by constructing cement side
walks along both Sides Of the street
sldowaiklug and parking Second ave-
nuc west from Roy street 10 Olym-
pic Place.
The majority petition for the
plankinR OF the westerly half 81 Main
street aud the grading 81 Fifteenth
avenue from Fast Alder 10 East Ftr.
were granted
Tho ordinance extending the time
on the rfink franchise was rrhd the
second and third time and ordered
published.
To Pay salaries
An ordinance appropriating tho
following sums 90 pay September
the general fund. gJO14ktg, water
fund. S. IGa Do. library fund. 5000 80
and city park fund. t1G1 11.
Tho chief of police was authorized
90 appoint third captain 81 police
az tllN per month and the mayor 10
appoint the following persons special
policemen 60 protect fiah az Green
Lake They are 60 serve without
salary. Harry Denny Preston D.
Randolph. a. II. Rogers and a. r.
Lundbrrg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-08

pleiei on time and shs franchise
with she 5000 guaranty bond was
forfeited. The money Tor that part
u the line that was built was fur
nished by tlw Northern Pacific.
The clause ia the old franc hiae
providing Tor a branch 20 West Sc
attlv, was cut cut and another sub
stituted. protecting for three years
the Moran firuh. Co. which has
buildings on sho right OF -way on
Railroad avenue. The new franc hiac
granted Jointly % the Seattle q San
Francisco Co. and the Northern Pa
clio CO. extends the time ~ compile
ton % December !, but the line Is
already completed.
The effect ~ the new bin n this.
That Il gives the Northern racinr
the right 90 enter Seattle over It's
own tracks instead - over the Coi-
uInbla q Puget Sound tracks over
which 81 nov enters.
Amer legal publication the fran
chiSe comes M for mai passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-08
Built on u Lid

Carlsbad has been humoruusly de-
scrihed as being built on the ia Of
a boiling kettle. which r. almost 1T
orally true, as II stands on a crust
81 comparative thinnesa through
which rise several mineral springs.
The most abundant and most used
81 these springs IL the sprudel.
which discharges $50. 900 gallons a
day Of various temperatures. The
water Of the hot springs has been
famous for more than a century a.
a cure" for various complaints. and
the town can nearly always boast Of
its royal visitors during the season
from May / To Sent. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-08
w. J. BRvnn's NEW HOME

LINCOLN. Seh.. Oct. s.--Col WIN.
Jennings Bryan has iust celebrated
the fTth Anniversary OF his wedding
and igsh o. his arrival in lincoln
~ laying the conversations % his
new home. This they propose to
erect on the Brgan farm. IN the
southeastern suburb u Normal. The
house at 1915 y street. the Mecca %
- many Democrats IN years past. IL
90 be sold. and All OF the family e.
fects 60 be removed 20 the farm. The
site chosen for the house is on n
figh knoll overlooking the city. Mr.
Fryan win merely potter about the
glnce. the actual farming being done
b. c hired man lie expects 10 live
the remainder Of his days IN his rural
retfnaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-08
Suburban.

James Sargent. at present road su-
psrvisor fer the district about Dun
lap. win probably be rcnomlnatcd for
the ONCE for the coming term.
IL Is expected that the improve
nentS TO the University street car
line will be completed BY the end Of
the week. when the new cars ordered
hy the company VIII be put In serv-
ice,
]. c. Norton, Mr.. Cove ana Mfr.
Starrett have been appointed cxecu-
tive committee OF the Ravenna I'm.
provcment club, The petition for tho
new university road IA being circu-
lated by A. Jones and J. benton.
The sunnydale road election win
be heid next Saturday. j. Koran,
who is at present road supervisor.
viii probably BE- rrnomlnated. An
erort VIII be made 10 put tho tar at
ten mills on account % the large
amount Of work 10 be done.
The work OF sniarging the school
accommodations ~ ballard VIII be-
sin soon. Five additional rooms are
TO be constructed. three az Salmon
ray HfhnHs anu Two al the central
school Eight new rooms have been
built this year and stiM the school
buildings arr crowded TO their ut
most capacity.
The possoffice at ballard IL being
enlarged and rebuilt by Postmaster
peiis About 100 new call hoxes and
fs0 lock boxes will Be put In.
An Rerie 81 FrnteruAi order OF
Eagles was organized az Ballard on
Sunday afternoon. About 90 mem
beTs were enrolled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-08
Ballard Property MIDDLE

laege Tallfuan spent most Of the
aay hearsns the suit Of A. 4. Dow 70
sAl0ia the city Of Ballard from sell
= certain property for on-payment
2 street assessment BY the own
n Naris Boxmeyer. After suit was
spazhf and without knowledge Of II
= 10 IL pendens" was filed. Box
neysf paid the assessment to the
saiy Treasurer. Since then Dow has
sseeane the owner Of the property.
~ alleges that he knew nothing Of
ihf threatened sale until July 10.
saen he at once brought suit for an
Mllnetion against n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-08
Preaching by PhonoRraph

Tho newest plan FOR attracting poo
pie 20 church iH 20 deliver the SER
mon by means ~ "a photograph. Tho
ct' ~ the idea belong 90 Rev. r.
NFIIF lirnrcy incumbent 10 81
ttarEt'H, Old Brcutford who has in
tfnlurtd q with considerable sue
cess. Men from the gas works, wo-
mon from a laundry IA tho neigh
hnrhood and many others attended
the first service ia their working
clothes which ~ precisely what was
desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-08
NEWS AT
DAWSON

DAWSON. oct. "A decision has
just been received at the once %
Cold Commissioner Senkist which
throws open for relocation ali the
abandoned mining ground on Ron
ANA. bunker and Hear creeks. The
decision has the effect ~ placing the
Treadwoid concession on the same
footing with ordinary fninss with the
exception that the miners must pay
SIS each 20 record claims while the
concession people have the right to
relocate claims and may record them
free u charge.
since the reeeip, OF this news a
tremendous impede has been
started 10 the creeks I'm question.
Miners are making their way up tho
creeks ~ the hundred and u iH plain
that Trcadsoif must make a quick
move. bordering on n coup d'c,Rt. II
he succeeds IN Wrestling from the
miners the ground which they feel
in right entitled 20.
a Big strike
A private letter has Just been re-
caived In this city by Thomas W.
O'nrisu. from q. ". Collins. Of Liv-
lngstonc creek IN the BlE Salmon
country. stating that IN a single
cleanup on discovery claim 80 Zoo
was secured. The cleanup repre-
scented three days ahnvelinE % three
men. on No ! below so in gold was
found IN a small crcvfce. Good pros.
poets are being found IN other parts
% the claim.
a big stampede If on 70 German
creek. a tributary ~ Twelve mile
river. which IL the frat conmdernhi
stream below the Kiondlke a strike
IA reported from claim No. ~ below
the '9s discovery About % men
have raced over the hills and com
Ing back have been tho cause Of a
stiil greater rush.
a Tough Journey
German creek IL on the right limit
% TNeiye-mlie. To 20 there per-
son must cross four divides The
route 10 six miles down the Yukon ln
canoe. over a divide 70 Baliarat
creek. another 20 Kentucky. another
70 Tweive-mllo and the last ono 10
German creek. The route I'm winter
~ over the ice 90 the mouth OF
Twelve mile, 20 miles below Dawson.
then up the river and creek over Ice
and snow.
Navigation has become so difficult
on the Yukon that almost the entire
feet of river steamers IL tied IN.
majority OF the boats viii make
white Horse their winter quarters.
by OCT. 10 the British Yukon Navi-
cation Co. win have tied up ia en-.
tire feet. a number Of tho lower
Yukon boats viii winter at Dnwson
but nearly every town on the river
VIII have one or more. on tho Yu.
kon and it's he9dwntera there are
now over rs steamers.
=a=a=a=o=-=a
FIVE men with teams and Hcrapors
Fred. BarenetGCk. afth anG. ~. ma,