davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17

The Arrow plant is being packed up
today preparatory to removing it to
Chloride.
Mrs. H. n. Botsford, of Chloride. re-
turned this morning from Los Angeles
and was met here by her hus band.
Miss O'Neill, of Chloride, who has
been visiting on the Coast, passed
through here this morning on her way
home,
Harold ID. Lane, general manager of
the White Hills mines, returned from
Los Angeles Monday last aud has gone
to the White Hills,
George W. Roster has gone to Bart.
lett Springs, Lake county, California,
where he will take course of the min
eral waters of that noted resort
The mill of the Pacific Reduction
company has been running for some
time on ores from the Great West
mine. Hank Letter has charge of the
mill aud is getting good results.
Mrs. Sadie Bowman Metcalfe and
two children arrived from Los Angeles
last Thursday morning. The two older
children have been left in school in the
city until the summer vacation.
William Ridenour, the blackberry
merchant, was passenger on Tuesday
mornings passenger train on his way
home from the Fiesta. He stated that
he had most enjoyable time in the
Angel City.
Water has been encountered in such
quantity that the leasers on the Night
hawk mine are unable to control it and
have bad to suspend operations for
the time being. A pump may be put
in to handle the water.
The Kingmau ice plant is overhaul.
ing some of its machinery, which
neces,itated the shutting down of the
ice making machinery for few days.
Ii will start up tomorrow A large
amount of ice is on band and the other
Industries of the plant are being car
ried on.
Charles f. Bowers has gone out to
the Ban Yam mining claim, at Layne
Springs, where George NJ. Bower has
property. From the bottom of the
shaft a drift has been run off on the
vein and is showing up ores of good
value in gold.
Peter Caffery is taking good lead ore
from the Alta mine, Stockton Hill. A
large streak Of ore RAINING over 60 per
cent lead aud 20 ounces silver was re
Gently encountered in tunnel and
this ore body is now being opened up
in good shape by the tunnel. The tun.
mel is now In about sixty feet.
Dan Bacon, the blackberry cattle
man, has purchased all the cattle
owned by Harvey Hu bbs, John Musser
and James w. Haas aud is rounding
them up preparatory to shipping them
to California, where they will be placed
on pasture. Cowboys are now round
iug up the stock in Wallapai and
Sacramento valleys.
J. +. Perry, Of the mercantile com
pany OF Gaddis & Perry Company,
visited the Gold Road country this
week in company of o. p. Posey and a
party of capitalists from Paris. He
remained several days in the big gold
camp. 1t is stated that this firm will
put in a store at the Boundary Cone
mines.
The Santa Fe has received several Of
its new passenger locomotives and
they are now commission on this divis
ion The engines are made to handle
twelve Pullman cars over one and
one. half per cent grade at an average
speed of thrty-five miles an hour, in
Guiding all stops. The engines are
handsome affairs and get over the road
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
- =. :

mania. 500 bales secured, Is IDOLS I'D;
greasy, 5Ad011s Id. New Zealand, 1000 bales.
Secured, 5dGSls 71sd; greasy, 4lsd@l11ad. Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal. 100 bales; secured,
1s 3Ad; greasy, 7d@7Ad. Spain, 100 bales;
greasy, SID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
CRESCENT CITY FLOUR
A Company Has Been Organized to
Erect a Large Mill in New
Orleans.
Epecial to The Journal.

gpecial to The Journal.
New Orleans, May PA company has been
organized for the purpose of erecting a -four
mill in this city. A -four mill here is not
exactly new thing, as New Orleans has had
-four mill before, which did fairly good
business up to the time of it's destruction by
fire. Just why that mill was not reconstruct
ed has little bearing upon the failure of bust
ness men to engage in a -four mill enterprise
until now. The idea was, of course that the
proper place for the -four mill was close to
the wheat fields.
In recent years, however, the increasing ex-
ports of wheat through this port have kept
liberal stocks Of that cereal in the elevator
here, making it possible to secure supplies OF
the raw material without having to bring it
here from the west especially for milling pur-
poses. The presence of this supply of wheat
naturally suggested the idea of starting a
flour mill, an enterprise which now appears to
have taken definite shape
New Orleans handles large quantities OF
-four for distribution to the surrounding Coun.
try, for export to Central America and fol-
local consumption. There is no good reason
why a liberal proportion Of this -four should
lot be manufactured right here at home. As
it is perfectly easy to secure the best c
wheat here, there ought to be no difficulty
experienced in making the very best Of -four
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
COAL STRIKE SERIOUS
THIS REMAINS THE BAD FEATURE
Dun's Review Says Corn Progress
ing Nicely With a Larger
Acreage.

New York. May PAR. G. Dun & compa-
ny's weekly review of trade says: Many
minor labor controversies have been settled,
but the situation in the anthracite coal re-
gion has assumed a more serious aspect. Rail-
way earnings continue satisfactory, roads re-
porting for two weeks of May show gains or
81 per cent over last year, and 1874 per cent
over 1900
F. No change is reported in the iron and steel
situation, former conditions merely becoming
intensified by the threatened decrease in sup
plies Of fuel and the labor controversies IN
certain branches of industry The railways
are seeking rails, rolling stock and other
equipment while contractors require much
structural material. r. ~. ...,.-. -.
Slight concessions are new obtainable in
some lines CT footwear. although the market
us a rule, is fairly steady, but dull. Leather
is firmly held especially desirable weights
advancing, while domestic packer hides again
made definite gain. Print clothes quiet
at last weeks decline.
Quiet conditions have prevailed in the cereal
markets, with only a moderate volume Of op-
ton transactions and fractional changes in
quotation. Exports of wheat, including -four,
were only S,S63.56S bushels during the past
week from all ports of the United States,
against 5,525, $50 bushels in the corresponding
week last year.
Small receipts of corn, amounting to only
1,263, 1853 bushels for the week, against 1861 042
a year ago, held the spot price at about 10
cents.
dispatches from the correspondents of R.
g. Dun G. Co. indicate satisfactory progress
with the new corn crop, and a material in
crease In acreage.
Failures for the week numbered 1872 in the
United States, against 1870 last year, and II IN
Canada, against % last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
wee lily Market
Letter. i.

Demonstrated successes, the securities
Of sound, reliable Industrial enterprises,
handsome dividend payers, large and
growing list of satisfied customers, close
personal examination Of all properties and
concerns we represent, conservative man
agement-these and other like features
warrant us in asking the public to exam
inc our offerings below, all good money
makers
jay Gould Mines Company.
A gold copper property in Washington.
Is near the dividend-paying stage. We are
offering $4,000 shares Of charter member
ship stock at 10 cents. This property has
our personal Endorsement.
new company organized by capable
and reliable men to handle rich and
largely developed property, one OF the
most promising in the state of Washing
ton. Send us postal for full particulars.
California King Gold Mines Co.
"The California Homestake."
Hon. R. r. Pettigrew, ex- United States
senator, one of the directors, now at the
mines, telegraphs: Eve have found the
hanging wall for over 5000 feet, and a
great body of ore that will go $40 per ton.
believe the mine is worth very many
millions"
| In few weeks the big mill Of this big
company will begin reducing big guam
titles Of ore, 1000 tons per day. Big
dividends will follow, Is per cent on pres
ent selling price of stock, So per share.
Any day may see the stock advanced tc
/ par, S.
Producers Refining Company.
A new company, just organized by a
! strong conservative body of Minneapolis
and California business men. Will erect a
complete modern refinery in the famous
/ c,.poot S;ef ri 81 "a Hfnrnia E,vorv condi-
! ton and all surroundings most favorable
! and point to a large and profitable bust
| ness from the start.
:. Los Angeles papers strongly indorse the
/ proposition. A conservative industrial Ell.
! terprise in no way speculative.
/ A limited first offering of treasurygstocl
/ at Is cents per share, par value, 81; full
paid, nom assessable.
Will advance rapidly and be a~dividenl
! payer very soon.
l Giant OIL Production Company.
One Of the great successes of the Lima
/ Ohio oil fields. Pays per cent annua
dividends on par value of $1.00. Shares
now 40c- EACH which pay Is per cent or
amount invested.
Union Oil, Gas and Refining Co.
Upwards of 2,000,o 900 shares sold in abou
4 80 days at 10 and % cents. Now selling
! at so cents, goes to so cents June Z. A
success, a big dividend payer
i Bob Tail Mines Company.
A splendid success, a Minneapolis en-
4 terprise Stock rose on merit from 5 cents
4 in January, 1901, to rs cents to-day. Al
sEearly and good dividend payer:
i WESTERN SECURITIES CO.,
Dividend Paying Stocks.
i 81 Bank of Commerce Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

: ira dairy, steady. Strictly fresh eggs,
eae Live Ep poctry sontrV drezeed
!: veal, steady. Strawberries steady.
BUTrER.Extra creameries, per ID, 2oHc;
frsts per lb. 1e@1s1Ac; seconds, per ID 17c;
diaries, extras, per Id, 1Sc; diaries. hrsts,
per lib, lie; seconds, per lb, 1ec; roll and
print, Ice; hacking stock, per 10, l6c; ladies,
EGGs-strictly fresh, case count. per doz.
1875; checks and seconds, 1oc ), ~.
CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy, per 10, lac;
No. i, 1sc; 10 2, 1o@llc; No. 3, lb, 7@Sc;
limburger, No. l. per ID, 14c; i, lim aS Nc
10. l, per ID, 7c; block Swiss. No. !. per
b. 1 51se s@se 5 Young s xnsfe Ss
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, mixed coops,
1o@11c; chickens yearling ROSTERS, per n.
7c; hens. per lb, lie; ROSTERS, per TO- &C;
@5; peppers, average, to ~ lbs, per doz.
! s3.5o@4;A ducks, white, 1oc; ducks, colored.
'I DREssED MEATs-veal, fancy, per ID,
or ose Overweight y 4Ssc mutton fancy coSntry
dressed s@sc mutt9n TIM, s@ tso ssn fa
9@s1ac; hogs, light, &C.; hogs, medium SC;
and &c M medium, 5@6c; crappies, medium to large,
mar II 566c: small, h. &c; pickerel, per 10,
lie: sunfish, perch, ETC., per ID, 3Q4c; bull
heads. skinned per ID, 4@oc; turtles, ID
-s PoTAToEs-wh stock, per bu. in car
lots, 7Vc; white stock. less than car lots, sos;
| mixed red in car lots, SOC: small OTIS, sacked,
| 6Oc: new southern, per bu, $loO
70 ONIONs-Red Globe, bu, s1.5o@1.75; Span
| ;sh ner crate, So; southern, per sack, 81;
California, bu, s1.75; Bermudas, per crate,
s1 DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow. per blu, 81; As;
medium, per bu,, $l.4o; green. fancy' per nu'
$780, green, medium, per bu, $l.35; marrow
rat 6R RI Ou BsEANs-Fancy navy, per bu. 81;
choice navy. per blu, s1.76; meulum, l. hand
Re and rey s5@o brown fancy
per bu, 81; fair to good, s1.4o@1e5; Lima,
California, ID. s@7c.
P15ps 5r TT @ Ger w 1E 5so@ S.
! s6. Willow Twigs, choice, $4@4.50; Ben Davis,
fancy, brl, ss.5o@5; Ben Davis, choice, SAG
s.3 Observation-Disclosures black, per 1o-lb
box, s2.25@2.5o; white. 1o-lb box, rs; south
ern, A-cuart crates, 81
BY boxes 5est ss2s
1 st5e6t75; choice, s3.50@3.75; California seed
I fings, So 10; Mediterranean Sweets, all sizes,
box, $s75@4; blood oranges, half box. 800;
i grape fruit California, per box, IS.
LEMONS Messinas, fancy, $375@4; choice,
1850; California. fancy, as to size. $3.50;
choice s sP5 ps-Ssv southern ,.rsa :,
: doz. So; small and medium. s1.25. -
esrR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. car lot re-
ceipts, per crate, "a ats, s3.5o@3.75
i dun punches, s25o@2.75: small lunches s2.2E
q AsPARAGUs-Aspa new, 2-doz box.
81 5; new beans, string, per bu, 81; wax
beans. per bu, $3.50; wax BEANS .2-3- bu box
i 49,; egg plant, new, per dozen. $3.50;
q peas, green per bu. $1:5o; home grown
: pie plant, per Id. 1asc; beets. per bu.. Coo;
cabbage California, per ib;< 31sc; cabbage
mississippi, per crate, 81; radishes, home
j grown, per doz. zoe: onions. green, per do,
s punches, zoe; lettuce, per sdoz. s40c; lettuce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
GOOD COPPER SALES
Tin Dull and Lead Steady and I'm
changed. -

New York May 24.-Aoout $1,000 pounds OF
lake copper was sold yesterday for July and
August delivery at 12.621ac. The local mar
ket closed steady, with standard spot to Au-
gust quoted at 12c; lake., 12.5o@12.65c; cleo
trolytis, 1235@12.5 soc, and casting at 12121a@
2371bc. The London copper market was IN
changed at Sos. -. : i $500 -
Tin was dull here with spot at 2995@3o.25c.
The London tin market was shillings higher.
with spot at G133 los and futures at &13S.
" Lead was steady and unchanged here at SEC
and unchanged at London at ell lis 80.
Spelter gained-15 points at New York, closing
at 475c London was unchanged at ELS los.
The further advance at New York was caused
by scarcity of spot supplies.
Iron ruled quiet and unchanged at Ne"
York. Pig iron warrants remain nominal.
No. l northern foundry was quoted at Sle5C
62o.5O; No. northern foundry, s19 .5o92Q. 90;
No. l southern foundry, $1s.oo@195o; No. /
southern foundry, soft, $1s.5o@19.5o The Eng
lish markets ruled about steady. Glasgow
closed at 53s Cd and Middlesboro at 49s Sd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
BANK CLEARINGS
Compilation of Returns for a Week
With COmDarisOns.

New York, May 24.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearlngs at the principal cities for the week
ended May % with the percentage of increase
and decrease compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
LARGER WOOL BUSINESS
But Trade Principally on a Low
Price Level. ...-

Boston, May 24.-The Commercial Bulletin
says in to-day's report on the wool trade Of
the United States:
Wool sales have been decidedly larger and
the volume Of business this week is the lar
kest of the year. With more machinery run
ming, manufacturers necessities have in
creased. Dealers can see nothing in the situ-
alton to warrant an advance and recent trans
actions have been on the low level recently
touched The west continues active and rea-
lively high. Foreign markets maintain all
their previous strength. The receipts Of wool
in Boston since Jan. /. 1902, have been 95,642.-
0o2 pounds, against 65,561,3 pounds for the
same period in 1901. The Boston shipments
to date are I01. 15o,834 pounds, against ship
ments of 1884, 1872 pounds for the same pc
Rod in 1901 The stock on hand in Boston
Jan. /, 1902, was 77,s4o,463 pounds, the total
stock too day is 71,ss1,631 pounds. The stock
on hand May 25, 1901 was 42,s23,313 pounds. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
London Wool Sales.

London, May 24-The offerings at the wool
nuction sales were all of fine quality. The
lot consisted of 14,711 bales. Competition was
Keen Secured was in good condition and
brought extreme rates. Merinos sold readily
10 the home trade and the continent. Nearly
ore-third of the offerings were cross breds.
The free supplies of medium and coarse
eross-5reds We're taken for America. Fol-
lowing are the sales in detail: New South
wales, $500 bales; secured 1s91s 1881;
rreasy. 41hd61s; Queensland, 1900 bales;
seeured, 11dGD1s SID; greasy, 4Ad@1s. Vic
toria, 1900 bales; secured, 5s4d@1s 91ad.
greasy, 3sfdG1s Id. South Australia, SEQ
Bales, secured, sd@1s 4d; greasy. Cd. Tas-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
May Heaven Help Despondelt
and Hopeless Sufferers
from Kidney Disease to
Accept the New Life
Offered by
.Paine'SCelery
Compound
The Great Medicine Cures
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Neph-
~ ritis, and AIbuminuria.

Thousands Of people suffer through a
living death from some form of kidney
disease. In the majority of cases, the
poor sufferers have been Informed by ply
sicians that there is no hope.
If you are victim Of kidney disease,
take courage, dear sufferer! There is
mighty saving agent that you have not
yet called to your aid; it is Paines Gel
cry Compound. This grand medical pre-
scription has conquered as desperate cases
as yours; it has power to pluck you as
brand from the burning, if you have but
the faith to give it trial.
You may perchance ask, what Will
Paine's Celery Compound do for me, that
other medicines have failed to accom-
plish?'
Paine's Celery Compound will accom-
plish vastly more for you in your distress
than you can imagine. It's first great vi
tai undertaking is the publication of the
life stream from waste matter, the result
of decomposition of the tissues. 1t will
remove all morbid materials, saving you
from uraemic poisoning, which so often
proves fatal in kidney disease.
In addition to all this, Paines Celery
Compound will establish nerve force and
new nerve fibre; it will nourish the weak
ened system and restore the full vital
functions Of the kidneys.
If you value life, delay not the use of
Paine's Celery Compound a single hour.
| Your present critical condition demands
| the immediate use of this great life saver
Emma Doty, of Red Buttes, Wyo., saved
by Paine's Celery Compound from fatal
kidney disease, writes as follows: 81
had a terrible pain in my side owing to
kidney troubles I could hardly lie down;
but that trouble has all left me through
the use of Paines Celery compound. Last
spring I had mountain fever and was sick
a long time; since taking Paine's Celery
Compound I am strong. I feel very CRATE
full for your medicine. I am glad to say
anything that would encourage people to
use it, ., 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations Minneapolis Pro-
duce Exchange.
Saturday, May "a.

!: Extra creamery butter, steady; ex-
!: ira dairy, steady. Strictly fresh eggs,
!: steady. Live poultry, steady. fota-
/: toes, easy. Fancy country dressed
!: veal, steady. Strawberries, steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
DIAMOND DYFS color ANYTHING, any color.
Dih"AVND lilo Never fail! Never fade

head, Der doz, 50c mint per dozen, 40
a45c; parsley, doz, 3o@s5c; squash, summer,
doz. 5oG6r,: carrots, 4o@5oc: cauliflower,
crates, SIS; cucumbers, doz, 75c9s1; celery.
California. doz, S125; carrots, doz punches.
750S5c; beets, per doz punches, 60c tomatoes,
Florida per 6-basket crate, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
Thorpe Bros. Sale of Boulevard
Addition Lots-UnusuaI 0p-
portunity for Quick Profit
Sale Unreserved.

with absolute fairness First come hrst
served At precisely 1880 Monday morning 3D. numbered
tickets will be distributed the door OF office Ihe hrs
one arriving at the ticket No Ticket NO.
will ente this take his choice Of the 2o lots at the
fixed price $7OO No will ntite the holder to second
price and Each purchaser is limited to one lot except
that any person take two lots at $500 each 40
So providing they adjoining lots The entire 70 lots are OF
fere $500 EACH absolutely without reserve First
had in mind 30 lots this SALE but have arranged Tor
the building dwelling houses at Third avenue
near Twenty ninth two Of these LOTS this course
will benefit remaining lots but of the lots will be re-
served withdrawn from the sale Tor any purpose
The entire % available for purchase at $500 each
bv the frstconers Monday morning, June "a Call at
our Office pats Of the property and additional lnor
nation desired.
TERMS: $50 be paid account Of each lot
the purchaser indicates Contract for each sale will be
drawn and signed practicable Sale to be for all cash
unless other agreed on the morning OF I'd You
have ample time the property repeatedly dese
to talk with your friends about it. and make mind at
leisure. =, i,
Lot l6 block Of Lake street and Stevens avenue sold
once for the opportunity this lot
for S7OO It will in value in way that will make per
cent interest by banks look small indeed
will be like buying government bond Tor % cents
the dollar.
There are two very choice lots Lake street
included IN this sale Boulevard addition lots large
Considerably larger than many lots in the Eighth ward
Investigate fully; consider carefully and will certainly
purchase Do intend to build residence? DO wish
for an investment which will pay better than savings bank
interest Then investigate to the merits OF the Boule
ward addition lots Buy. and you will make no mistake
THORPE BROS. Anoag sy1D,us.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
the existing condition of affairs.

In spite of the somewhat congcstvd
state of the chief Colorado markets
local buyers are paving anywhere
from seventy-five to ninety cents box
for the best red apples. other than the
Ben Davis variety. which can hardly
be said to be saleable at all at
present. although there may be de-
msnd for them later in the season.
There is doubtless. pretty good
money in raising apples at seventy
five cents box. although, Of course.
it is less profitable to the grower than
one dollar n box would be. and 1t is for
the latter price that he is holding
onto his crop.
Canon City and vicinity has the
finest apple crop to be found any
where in Colorado, and ms the fruit
is of the best quality known, its
growers are entitled to the highest
price obtainable for their product
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
THE APPLE PROPOSITION

The Record is assured by a num-
ber of its subscribers that too fire.
quent reference cannot be made in its
columns TO the conditions governing
the apple crop. which is by Common
concent conceded to be the para
mount" industry of land owners in
the immmediate vicinity of Canon
City.
The crop has been picked and or
chard lists have now some definite, tan
gible data upon which to predicate
their profits for the year. which will
naturally be somewhat less than was
the case twelve months ago, by reason
of the abundant fruit crop in nearly
all sections of the country.
The stagnation in prices in the
principal Colorado markets at the pres
ent time, due to the great rush of
cheap fruit into the state from
Missouri river points, is interfering
with the marketing of the home
grown product, which is in every
sense more desirable article.
We are assured by local dealers that
it will be an extremely difficult
matter to dispose of second class ap-
pies this winter in Denver, Pueblo.
or other home markets, at any price.
on account of the heavy shipment OF
cheap eastern fruit to those points, al
though there is no apparent reason
why choice apples should not bring
the grower remunerative figure
on shipment to those places.
Arkansas valley apples are SO mani
festly superior in quality TO similar
| fruit grown in Kansas and Nebraska
I that the former can never be ousted
from the natural market in the central
portion of the Rocky Mountain region.
where their popularity is thoroughly
intrenched.
The apples are now all picked and
either piled up in ricks in the or
chards where they were grown, or
have been packed away in fruit
houses or cold storage to await an up
ward tendency in prices. when much
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
Do you want ranch. large or

Do you want n ranch. large or
small. in the upper North Platt Val
bic ones on our list, for sale Also,
some of the most desirable residence
property in Saratoga, the leading
town of the valley See A. Van
Metes & Co. of the Platt Valley
Bureau of Informetion on Real Estate
and chattel Exchange.
Saratoga Wyo.
Correspondence solicited. 44t4