davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

fBT TELEGRAPH TO TRE Tk1BCSE.J
chi-aeo March Ia-Though the Argentine wheat
shiprneuts did not exceed the small estimate OF
Iek0aoo bushels, the foreign markets were lower
srd this one was weak The close here was 1ac 70
&C under YESTERDAY. May opened at I4xc. SOLD
between 7sc sellers and 1870. and closed at 14esc
yuly closed at 1I$sc sellers. 1t was spFinghke Al
over the West. There were very low temperatures
sn the extreme North, but anxiety over them was
ouieted by the prediction that the winter "hed'
belt would get no very cold weather Ihe MOO
e-1 Miller said that there were no reports from
any direction as TO crop conditions. Statstictsn
Snow estimated the wheat farm reserve at lSoVeo"'
bushels or l20Oo0 600 bushels larger than last year
All the cash interests reported the shipping demano
poor The seaboard solo only one load for export
sales here were 1Oo.peo bushels OF low grace reo
s %AatI,re was the relative weakness OF ot. Louls
that market at one time vas e1ec discount Ui'oe'
Chicago Receipts everywhere were some over
year ago. Clearances were SSl'"V ousnels' anu ho
the week $500 bushels
T.a r-bole corn range to-day was within sc, and
4o-a.Rhts prices practically the same as iast
nights nc higher 10 itc lower me lnlpoi 1ah' @
May holders are doing nothing ana spP4tehtis
waiting for the opening of navigation Specuid'ois
..,sraIIv are afraid to sell May. but not inclined
n buv 81 Most CT the speculation Is IN july AaS
opened at 47Izc. sold between TSsc ana tfHc aI'o
closed at 471ac; July clofed at 41'sc sellers: ne ne
-ai,.z rrere light western offerings are small out
go .h.,,irS demand il at a standstiil. There were
20 cars here with no contract: the estimate LOT
to-morrow 80 cars Gables were s1sn'iS io"ei-
To-days clearances were 3eleo oushes' ana eieai H
.1ces for the week. 3.25s0o0 bushels Stafist1clAn
c. estimates the farm reserve at 1,OO2 2WoOV
bushels and says that the figures indicate nVe
-nonths' consumption OF 1-5Oo0oooo1 bushels me
iarFest on record Argentine corn news rs oeaE
cas- Keeps strong. in spite OF the weakness IN tne
other grains They closed &c over yester1H1ss 11e The
shipping demand keeps good enc oats are ,1 nos
~ huv West Receipts were - cars the estLI
for Tomorrow 10 There was quite an nS
General commission trade: ClesTanees were
knehele Cash oats l+c to L.c higher. Stdtis-
tsciaa Snow says that the movement OF tae croP S
SnSirs+es that the yield largely oVereeuIA 81.
Proyision1 held their cWn to-day, out 1ne @ prlSe
movement was not large. ard speculative IeAIuLSSS
were IIriTu portapt There line OF iaro
by house Identified with the foreign trade sOont ot
( I'M Heroes MAY The important holders are no.
fSEtaS pan 3ust now. There has been TINS week
considerable profit taking by specutauvs '9SS 3s SE6o
1Azt year.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

4th-st. No go to 23e East: for two siX-story brck
tenement houses, with stores 4SXSS: kaufman
&. Fish owners. HUr5nburger & Strauo, aFchf-
21s:lst Nos 325 and 327 East fer six-story brick
A. tbou.e 51IxsI: $ Parnass owner. F Pei
ham. architect .
Fort Washington Road. 10 lth-avs, ana too.a %
IRSth SIS FOR a tUo-srOry frame grandStand.
536x5O; trustees Of Blind Asylum. 9th-aye and
34th-sr owners: y. 4. SchelengeT. arcrltect-.
1Sthst \, q 81 and 3I9 Fast, for sx-sto-y orIck
fla thouse 44xT9; L Cohen. owner Bernstein q
Bernstein, 6TSliFeC e
West AMI 10th SITS corner. for a three story
brick hot6I n. SKA 1x3o: A Adler. owner. Z
StSSE1an, dECEi-e-t
1C2i-st : 80 II " f 1st-ave. fo~ a three-stor%
brick dwelling house. with storage and stable %
N-TG RruCh & Schdar. CHners, A Z bad'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
Auc1,oN SALES YESTERDAY.

Rv Parish Fisher Mooney 80: 20 West ath st : =
4s0s # Of sth-ave 4x II sSry dEE
- s oder+ ros attys; Frost r"f Que on tufgt
s4 600 taIes etc S2e6o to koehler s so9 sIoy sor
dve h foreclosure sale NeV.tor5 security an9 osa5t
Bros attys: REF due on JudEJ $to ~ s.G s1,
etc e 20 90; :.s.rjas to ies sGs sF'n adionfng
By Ingrahsm Go: 2S2 East 1Ist-o1 fon h - fore T.
closure sale: sehuck ast Pauline Wod & e so az ar 50
Costs Ss55 es: etc SSl 70 the pisnfi r9T Ss
- A. jenninxsst 9xIO0 story dTE h. toTeCi2sore
sale Albert Hencken ag Engtsr e. a. rns.
ans 90 ,"xes etc San5 80 prior mtge $500 adjourned
nHarch
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
-us RsoNx BUILDING PLANS.

n.A.. south aide 50 feet east Of Avenue G,
roar two story frame stable, 2Cx24 feet: John
Cordes, on premises, owner: Bronx Architectural
Company architects; $500
One-hundred- and eighty" "sixth-st- southease cor
ner of Park-ave.. seven two story otlcK u"elI+l,e
to- 1ox5o feet. Frederick NJ Mallerd, owner;
w G Dekerson, architect, $4,000 -. 49, 49,.
r-oeeef-aCe east side, 1856 feet north OF One-nun-
5ra6 and.siyty-ffth-s two five story 6rlck nat
pouses S7lax1S feet; Zimmerman & Flood owners
Harrv D. Howell, architect; $7oWo.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
gin1ntl0L
SCHOOL BONDS
OF THE
CITY OF YONKERS.
ISSUED TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Sealed proposals are invited for $1,000 80
Per Cent Registered Bonds interest payable
April and October l.
These bonds are issued in conformity with
the provisions Of Chapter 543 Of the laws OF
mon mon Council Feb. IS, 1905 The bonds viii be
dated April /, 1908 and will mature as follows:
5000 April /, 1870.
$4,000 April l, 1871,
The determinations will be 5000 eacn .
The right is reserved TO reject any or al
bids, which Will be opened In tho Board Room'
High Schoo! Building. Monday, March Zo' loO5'
at o'clock P. NJ. ,,1-
The necessary papers to establish the Legality
of this issue will be furnished Immediately TO
the successful bidder. who viii be expected 20
take up the bonds on April 1st. and must oe
paid for by certified check TO the order o9 the
Treasurer Of the Board OF Education, Yen
kers n. Y. .,
Proposals must be accompanied by cert1ned
check for per cent Of the amount bio Tor:
to the order Of the Treasurer. and endorsed
proposals for School Bonds" and addressed
to J. H. Claxton, Secretary OF the board oI
Education, Yonkers. n. 7.
CHARLES II. FANCHER,
RUDOLPH FICKEMEYER. Jr..
PETER Z. FOWLER,
COMMITTEES on Finance
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Buhler william to Title Guarsntssss tee .. ead Trust 9nt
COMPANY l6th-st. Nos 4S1 and ass west oue COO r
January Il 1903; per ssn ssa5 Ridge Lumber '-'''
sdeHaVe: prior mortgage, $4,000: due June
e99s5 1893; oven ges cent n to Harlem savings Bank.
Main-st, 3. al Bear swamp ROAD u
year per eens fo Lawyers Title insurance Com
pany 1O9th-st 5. 25 # OF Lexington-a'e' kr
5 years; per cent -z:::.1y,-SI 0'
Nshja5ase !;doF i7t and snG'feo 6 q
sheGeld Kate {, Eaultsbis s LIE esRe AssgrsRee
s9s s9siegi fgn1afR 4G5Ri Ia6 ~ ~ per @ cent ESQ
F.feisten Frederick ". East River MIL ana
Lumber Company, Kiagsbrdge Road s. Al IA
Berraan. AIois a. TO Title Guarantee o ana 1suse
Company. Washington-ave. No Ilo9; years sr
sane 70 same Washngton-ave. No 1,167'
years: AZ per cent az -. "
Slater. James, TO Susan Livingston otn-d>e' N Z
VAN viIst. Vie ea George and another LawysEs
Title Insurance ConpdnT. oth-aFe, 5 9 >. pioS
begins corner said lots adI9nins lano St
n " tx l0x 1888 to Stn-aFe \
%. years; II: per cent ~ lti,oaJ
ave. West Park-ave. q " corner 40otn-s'' %
year; Per 80 t4ty Mortgage Company. 24th-
St n $. I41.S # OF 1th-ave year per 1901
same to George E Reylla. pEops5ty. prior ~,
McC;rory Michael F, to Gansevoort Bank. 10Th
st. No s54 West; s per cent: note H.
Baetenhausen Caroline; e tny 9rt6r He1 1aorfSaze
$50 6OO due September II. 1903: per cent lo|'
Mar TO Irish E1T.n5 L !, fsSsffy. FfsnE
lia-ave; ! year: Az per cent -
DUFFY John j. 10 Almira J Brown, Dayldson-
So II 81, Of = FoTdHl Sf ForaSan Roa1 R6ad sldG
cent. god O''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
GcparsasrshiY Nsrirs.
11zrHEAs TIE eopARTNERsH1P DO

urarRRAs. TIE eoPARTNERsH1P Do
w ssr uussness undar tSs nTm zane es E6Tssd
TsasT aa1 IIsnels Tss.Sns&T e. nss sae S1st-
n a. sssts q NsW; Yah lsE 80 - spssseS &;
Xeas4 esS.ee 1 ItnsssESn. cGtI % Hsw Yea; snSs
Issrssa ssid escegtnee1esP h9s 49, ~ - Tnasr-
esata e e ~ 1ss4sa vii eennns b 6sstness Haasr
80 a. HsreSy essfy dse.srs Ct Ss g "a
EaneS, - Ts1Sesfas and yrencas g.1Aoss: ~ eSe
e s Ws1t sa stst y a. - so sossSs5 = 5shaS 70
- sn1 thsf q ertneipsi pI1ee % sH1ns g
easS - = sYerE Tesr1sFy ~ Ieea v.rxwvp
EE8SNc5S Z. FAULKNER.
-. -..s.mea of Iaavft3 J. HEEL
D tae ~. yeyk County OF Esz Yerk =: - 49,
d TITS lsth aaE g TsHnatKr TAirr JSfa sSf PRANcis
TIufEIEE ts - knsyn sss Esewa 2 - fe-eScss9 -
sesssee - ssvssaIy 9sg sency1sees9 e Tn ~ eaA'
Mey sEeeusse . Nctsry Puhfe Fsv York County
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
THE 1DYERTIsER DESIRES 10 INTET

est people with Capita! to develop 300 acres Of c1si
and also navigsh.e The lana s sn coe1 ane u
pieces OF prOssy that "ss not 0oosn' %
cosi car Be put Cincinnati by wasec Tor % cta Per
i've earning capacity OF Is cent at tie nofnA pGes
can Be shown when mines more fnNy asTslope9 3ne
$50 CO. and has haS % YoafT pEs.
teal sxpef1encs IN mining coal.
Can furnish highest references Address G. d La 8ox
once.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
land FOR w. K. VANDERBILT, JR.

According to a report printed yesterday, VIII
iarn Vanderbilt jr. is adding TO his tract WHICH
almost surrounds Lake Success in the town "l
North Hempstcad. At the County Clerk once "a -
les to MI Vanderbilt was filed Ihe taho au-
ioins that previously owned ny hln1.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
REAL ESTATE.
Cercle Francais de L'HOrnOnle Sefts
Clubhouse.

c. E. Harrell has sold for the Cerce FranGals oe
L'Harnonie it's clubhouse, No. "a West twsnt5
sixth-st four story building. on q lot 2o1sSs !ee'
TO LachmaE 4 Goldsmith The club tntenaS' J. .
said, to build further uptown on the Wess slde
The details of the sale of the Melrose apartment
house will be found in another column.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
Bus,usss Opportunities.

rptysINEaa oPPoKFUNTTY.-At aousshing Eetlread
d esnzsoa, sIJaG tAs Ire e ~ c0teas - WssSssn
1rsi~ AS1ess oT sgVgal ss0AAessaG v1l.ae VI ssa1
sa~ u S1 SN 1cSxN d LYONS, Aonfteelo. y. =.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
GETS REAL ESTATE AS GIFT.

Newman Cowen transferred as glft uue 10 d
plot 75xloO feet. the west side OF west '- Emu
10 N feet north of Sixty-eighth-st-. to Moses
g, I orotbar perenn The giver of the parcel
reserves a life interest in the property
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
HnaurieI GIertasns.

INN yxzKsgLyA,FIA EAu&o4p eoa1ANx.
r S~~-.I rnSsS.s.fi1soS sS..i1s1Is'-o of ? fhEstifs coh-
.e-x -, sse haaA - Tz5E9DAY. ths sWs1kx-
en- q xarca sseG @ 10 eeaEJ oAse 80 ssssst =
- eeasS n aeA siE aelsek ,. ~, teE the eeFtsee
a esess nrasaES epgxe CT - 80 e sssS - -
~ s,1sse<. go 81 pa8es Q veeA - 49,
- aSsrssosszs dFsrtsd sE = sss see-se.rg
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
Dnhiic Aotice.

SUPREME COURT T-APFELLATE DIVl'
IT. R.H p: xo9s ae'tsF nt Of y: .
nisHioaes ssa sso0Is T1sa:s i;,l'0ea
sr,ca. q srosss oss sGs '
eSI: aosi %er hiFrsz and
say1e. ayes g ou f rai &c F Frs
s2d ssss g. sfsF 5 s5 az a' n "a. a
t. dfsss Ss osa sHS 9 5e0G1 Sds
% He ss 70 S.
5a ssS ~ % ne Or os Os et s +. erx a doy s
aoGat as S ssy
e the sssh da as Of
T.. at The once % 'ean % ;nsss.a c2 II
New 1s'' 9crs as the dine their arg. ststns
and nat :. ss gsa @ he viii
e''ss ns,ta q !ss March esd ii. nifss[' 1ses:
'~''' N>' - sHAzkEs ssHEAAzzEEat8sgE 4 .agFr'E''
poARnMAN. PLAT soLEY. ,I Attorneys & for Penn Penn
KSsa 1Sss ts'1s Il sasSaA
xUS1apAL CIVIL gERyzeE eo4AzssloSs; so, 81 ELM
nnp}TTSSE EFEoTfGE HHG T0fs Is f4EfHE faEREBY GIVEN
that open competitive examination will os held for
he 19TTiaf March
g G5st $50 e pGsrts ,o g. Sseae o in''O
~; zSngs! .@'s'''0n viii
es f.. on sc5P. e he HaISa 1s
recSnical knowledge ,.................
Experience ...-..i i..'..---.....'''-' :
Mathematics .......t ..........'.s..
Tsn6VrtinE general neatness.-. ]
Candidates VIZ required to obtain 1879 on the teen
persons Obtaining a pEaes upon the eligible list as a
result Of this on will be eligible for appoinne,
Of not less than $3.50 and not more than $iG0 per
MS1E;eSHANrcAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Msreh p
1908 ar 10 e n. (Sixth Grade Annual cornpensa-
IaScoI Of appieationa this examination Will
-Iosa IN Eridav Nsfch &c. 1908. at ?. m.
~ me Ecooe cf the examination viii be as follows
A"s sShtHsts weightR
r.sSrtcoj
ERpertsuce
Mathematics
Tardwriting general neatness... l
rsnAdates win Be required obtain 75sS the tech
nical paper. 4, .-.,,-. 49,.
eraI nIans and de.aiI strn~,ural steel WORK.
' " g. WILLIAM SR1SCOE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
Gountrp propertp 60 Cct-

TyARM TO RDNT.-Orange Co., y: " mile from
+ Montgomery: IS or 75 acres. BEEIER, 40 Broad
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
10 2so BRoADwAY STEWART BUILDING.
--or,rr 1s uERrRY c1TEN as Re


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. As RE
azired Greater New TeFk csa.tsE ,hHs I'll.
Annual Record o. tbs Ass~5So
ton Of Personal Estate OF the Bo.ouGhs OF Man
nr,snE me CITY Of New YoF WIN be for examins
VAL FS'"A isT DAY OF APRIL 1908
TnrinE ths time books to public IN
sr1ction appcaticn be made by persor OF cor
rrSqn claiming b a&Grievee By the assessed saloe
sie 0f real have the
In the Manhattan. at the main once e the
Denarteat Of Taxes and Assessneaa 80 $50 srcsoTSy
rsTtuant VuS;cpe EuldinR One Hundred and Seventy
n tSa Ecroseh Of Rrooyn. once Of the Depart
rne0t NnaIeIsGl Bailding. -. -.
n tha SoFuCGh Queens. tbs ocs q Gh4 DSpAst-
meat Hacet BuIdinG Jeeson ASsnnS ED s1Ssh Street
II ths Boroush CT Richmond Oes Of the pspars-
r.eTt. Maeoaic Building. etegsstoG:
Co1pGFa9ioas ID al he Rnroughs must make appnea-
1nesaeas in relation 70 Chs valuation Of
sc eafs be made 6y the psraoa assessed At taa
eea "A the Depaet90a M tAs EoFo1gA WHARF eaen per
so0 raziaeS - tie q a0e-Ee4dsnS eSTyG On
6NaAaG TIE City OF New York. at tne odc3 o1 tne
Se11rest Of Borough where such place OF business
e iocsted hefween the hours Of 10 4. u. and e n
excapt an Saturday. when eli appaicesSens must Do eoS
oet"sen !" a. jaEES L WELLS, Prssydsas.
SEosdE J. dsEISSF5G
tANuA SfRAkNoUndgRs
EUTU1 L eCSTT.
conmisssoEGsS ae Tsxee saa Aseas19soaesL
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
San FRANcIsco sTocKs.

San Francisco. March I3.-The Official closing quo
tutOns for raining stocks to-day we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
JUDGM ENTS.

TIE following judgments were sled yesterday
the rirst name being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
J.P. MORGAN 4 CO.,
AGENTS for Voting Trustees.
N AGRIcULTURAL cHEMIcAL

AnI az" COMPANY.
PREFERRED CAPITAL sToSK--pIyIDESSpP Ne Iy 8;
AT REGULAR MEETING Of LIE
~ no.-6 Of Directors Of The American Agricultural
C.nieal Company keId this day. Il EaI resolved taAt
senI-snauaI dividend Of THREE 60 PER CLHI On I IN
fSt nsT- 70 SsockhoiderS OF March 1Sth 19
The Traasfer Books OF both Preferred ana SoEnIaon
etccE viii be closed on March 18th. IeoS. and Ts-
'7*neo On APs'i ''t THOMAS l. DOE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

HoARpMAN, PrATT & eoLEY. Attorneys for Penn
sr1ySnis New York q LonS Island Railroad Com
raay as waN Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

--~,eo . EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD co.
PPEFEREED STOCK pIvIDEEp NO %
a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AMI
"a o~.As,. -, cent QA@) win b pale the pre-
..-r-S E4ccI 81 this Company IN New YerE CITY o.
v7sdnesday April 1905 % etochcoers O. Ssot6
Wednesday March 1Sth. 1oa
ne trsnsfeT books preferred stock VII % sosso
fv,S4sege hours WEDNESDAY GaIcn 4eGa 1no EeiA'+
eicsSt untn Monday. March - lsG: A.. --.r.,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

Of ONE PER cENr. g ma Ssssss1 - 80 - !" ~
Company has bsse - AsssSAke;srs 81 sss paTahlS
- - -, q K1sa, Vae c9uanH ce' - @sess~
TrSssfs1 ssos vs1 - ssosss sst1:SsS -; TSn.I4sy
49, e. y 49, ,s ex,.ss 80 4 "a
April II ss !" Ss'' - d n RuEsEL4 Essss1FsR
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGE WITH THANKS.

Having just closed our twelfth year ia
the music business, we deem it privi-
ledge to extend our thanks to our nu
IherCus customers aud friends for the
generous support accorded us rs shown
from the fact that the amount of Dusi-
ness this past year was three times
greater than any previous year
We appreciate the confidence reposed
in Us and shall endeaver To merit its con
tinuance by the same fair. candid treat
ment which Is ga essential factor in
a permanent increase of business.
We have never been so well equipped
as at the present to supply superior in
strulne hts at minimum of cost as at
the present, and our standing with the
factories is such that we can promise
our future customers with the same ad-
vantageous buying that we have given
Others.
Our several lines, including pianos,
organs, sewing machines and talking
machines and records aud the very
latest in sheet music, will all be kept up
to the high mark of excellence.
With thanks for past favors aud with
confidence for the future, we are,
Very truly,
THE JAMES Music Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-22
N. E. APPOINTMENTS.

The Methodist Episcopal church con
ference, which was held in Green Bay
last week, came to a close yesterday,
and the appointments were given out
yesterday afternoon to the daily papers.
A telephone message informed the
anxious ones here that Rev. j. Scott
Davis had been appointed to fill the M.
+. pulpit in Wausau. Rev. j. Scott
Davis occupied the pulpit in Wausau
for two years being transferred from
here fourteen years ago. For the past
five years he has been the financial
agent of the Lawrence University and
has not been the regular pastor of any
church.
Rev Frank A. Pease, it seems, was
quite anxiously sought after. 1t looked
for awhile as if he would either go to
Milwaukee or Oshkosh, but he was sent
to Marinette, which is the second best
charge in this district We congratu-
late Marinette upon having secured so
excellent a minister.
Rev. Geo. Water was returned to Gin
tonville, Wis
Rev. Enoch Perry is again placed in
charge of Washington Ave. church of
Milwaukee,
The presiding elder of the district is
Rev Perry Miller.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-22

Bargains in boys wearing apparel be-
ing shown at Seim Bros.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-22
MARRIAGE LINCENSES.

Fred Griepentrog, Spencer, to Ida
Schroeder. Brighton.
Adolph Schulz. Unity. to Mary Star
gardt, Spencer.
Otte Meyer, Marshfield, to Anna
Bortns. Day.
Allan Boynton, Crandon, Forest Co.
to Nellie Bingham, Norrie.
Harry Convey, to Evelyn Mccormick,
bath of city.
Frank P. Cough. Brokaw. to Maggie
Shepard. city.
Oliver Johnston, TO Anna Procher,
both of city.
Dian K. Sprout, to Martha E. Gran
dali both of city
Ernest Hare, Mackford. Green Lake
Co., to Edith NJ. Bean, Day.
Kiirt Beyreis, to Mary Feala, both OF
Hollon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-22
STRIKES 1T RICH.
A Wausau Boy in the Klondike, With
Others, Makes a Wonderful
Discovery.

The following article is taken from
one of the daily papers of Seattle, of re-
cent date. As it relates to former res
ident of Wausau, it will be read with in
terest:
The new strike in the Berner's bay
district, at the head of Yankee basin,
which has been announced in the Post
lntelligencer, is, in the opinion of g. A.
Woodruff, one of those interested in the
discovery, one of the rich strikes of the
north country. He likens it to Cripple
Creek
''The new strike is only 80 miles
from Juneau, and has set the people of
that town wild with excitement, said
Mr.. Woodruff at the Hotel Seattle
yesterday The discovery was made by
Milo Kelley, of Tacoma, aud Tom Smith
of juneau, on August 3, of u porphyry
dixie running from northwest to south
east with the formation of the country
but nearer black slate formation So
far five assure veins crossing the por
phyry dixie have been discovered.
The first vein has been stripped off
the srdehill about ten by twenty feet,
showing over $4,000 in mineral in
SiSllC' AZ tlC bOp llC ICuSS 10 tlllCC
inches wide, and at the bottom a foot
and half, being decomposed all the
way down,
''The ledge of solid mineral is two
feet wide, as far us it has been uncov-
cred. 1t is pronounced by old mining
men as antimony and arsenical iron,
though the decomposed portion looks
like red clay or ochre This runs about
$40 pound The first pan went about
$50 in gold. So far $500 has been taken
out OF the ledge.
1.-The owners of the property are Milo
Kelley, Tom Smith, Peter Early, Frank
Black, G. A. Woodruff, all of juneau,
and Col George w. Mahoney, of Seattle
$50 far everything in Southeastern
Alaska has been considered low grade,
but this proves without doubt that the
Berner's bay district will be second
Cripple Creek. Assays on the ledge
have run from 1894 to $4,000 ton
This is without question, the greatest
strike ever made in Alaska. Ofcourse,
we cannot tell how great it is as yet
and it may fall below our expectations
the further down we go, but, Judging
from the ore at present uncovered, no
one ever seen anything in the North to
equal it." Mr. Woodruff had number
of samples taken from the ledge. These
samples were very dull, owing to the
large amount of arsenical iron they
contained, but when washed with acid
showed up in fac shape. Mr.. Woodruff
will return to Alaska Immediately, and
states that active work will be begun
at once in opening up the property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-22
RURAL ROUTES.

1t seems that the rural routes
throughout the country are dropping
off in some localities owing to the
small salary paid by the government.
The mail carriers, in every instance
require from one to two horses,
and get, in most instances, only fifty
dollars month. This can hardly keep
a man and his family and two horses.
There are many routes to be established
in this county and the salaries will
necessarily have to be small for awhile.
1t is getting to be the custom for those
living along the free delivery routes to
make whatever contributions they see
fit to the carriers. Hay, oats, etc.
come in very handy and little of such
generosity practieed by our farmers
will assure permanent service and as
sist in "A good cause.