davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09

Smoke Smies' special segar 5 c.
Choice homemade candies at Nor
gan's.
Western fresh fish at Rissler &
Platt's.
Choice home rendered lard at
Marks Market.
Finest homemade caLdies in the
city at Morgan's.
We pride ourselves OH selling good
shoes cheap. Red Front.
Fencing and gates of all kinds.
McCutcheOn Hardware company.
English & Carter, headquarters for
hard winter wheat flour; best in the
land.
Tomorrow evening the High school
students will enjoy an informal hop
in Academy hall.
The American house is the most
home-like and sets the best table of
any hotel in Denver. 5
w. C. Estabook of Denver was in
Greeley last week, making arrange
ments to move to Greeley again.
Special prices on skirts, waists and
underwear: we must have room for
our spring millinery now arriving.
Red Front.
Spring samples are now on the
shelves at j. A. Crabb's tailoring
establishment. Come in and select
your spring suit.
:. II. NJ. BOns & Son have let the
contract for their new building on
Ninth street, for bowling alleys and
billiard hall to E. p. Robinson.
Universal dictionary, four vol
umes, just like new; cost $l5; will
sell for $S. Lots of other bargains
just as good at Bullard s second hand
store.
Greeley was plentifully supplied
with buffalo meat at cents per
pound, and buffalo robes were drug
in the market. Golden Transcript,
Feb. 2, 1876.
Eddie Schools, the we'll known
catcher for the Eaton Eagles of last
season, was one Of the principals in a
boxing contest held at Cheyenne last
Thursday night.
G. w. Bracewell, west of the city
has traded his farm there fol no
acres near Chillicothe, Ohio. MIR.
Bracewell will remain on the farm
here this summer, however.
Ralph Graham, formerly clerk in
Ralph Kings shoe store, is in the
city visiting friends for few days.
Since leaving here he has been as
sisting his father in farming and
stock raising near Atlantic, Iowa.
just the little rumor of spring
election is beginning TO stir the
municipal politicians to look out
for mayoralty timber. 1t will not be
surprising If the issue, if there be
any, will show up as pro and anti
new city hall.
Floyd Shay of Berthoud has been
appointed rural mai carrier at
that place to succeed Harry Nevin,
who was recently discharged because
it was alleged he was trying to secure
more than five dollars week salary
or something similar.
Martin Genia, Russian German
who came to the Greeley section only
last year is this year growing no
acres of sugar beets for the Windsor
Sugar company. He bought 80 acres
of land and rented another fifty.
This shows that some of the Russians
have a bit of Yankee enterprise.
| The fund in Denver for the relief
of the Irish famine sufferers has now
reached the So, 600 mark. Nothing is
being done i'm Greeley at the pres
Ont time, and it now seems likely
that the money and not potatoes will
be sent, and food supplies purchased
across the ocean with the money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
SEE NO REASON
FOR COAL STRIKE
Operators Deny the Complaint Of
the Anthracite Miners
Under Mitchell.

Special to The Journal.
4 New York, Aug. I'm view Of the
persistent rumors of Forthcoming
strike in the anthracite region of Penn
sylvania, statement is issued today
BY President David Wilcox of the Del
aware & Hudson railroad in reply to
statements made by John Mitchell in
his recent Speakng tour nna In t Ne N W;t
cox denies vigorously the complaint Of
the anthracite miners that there is
cause for a repetition of the strikes of
1900 and 1902, and asserts that there
is no possible reason for disturbing the
conditions in the coal fields established
by the anthracite coal-strike commits
sion and the board of Cancellation.
President Wilcox points out that the
recent activity of John Mitchell among
the United Mine Workers has aroused
considerable interest, and after an &C
count of the prevailing conditions, con-
cludes by declaring that the machinery
of arbitrating all differences is already
in operation and that there is in the
present situation no warrant for sub
jecting the country to another strike.
He says:
It may be added that the anthracite coal
industry has been under investigation by
the interstate commerce commission, I'M
hampered by the rules OF evidence, for two
years and half, without result. Altho
no formal decision has yet been made by
the interstate commerce commission, it
is not too much to say that the manifold
! charges which have been made with such
resonance and iteration for so many years
past against those engaged in the industry
have collapsed under investigation.
The present state Of the industry Is,
therefore, exceptional. All the existing
conditions have been settled by arbitra-
ton to which the employees were parties,
and the machinery has been successfully
provided thru the Cancellation board for
adjusting any future questions. The
methods of transacting business have been
fully investigated and have not been found
Objectionable In any respect. What pos
sible ground can exist for disturbing this
situation and subjecting the country to
the hazard Of another anthracite strike
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
RAILROADS
MIX WORK AND PLAY
Rate Clerks at Tonka Won't Become
Dull Boys.

About twenty-five representatives are
attending the annual meeting of the
rate clerks Of the Western Passenger
The meetings will continue thru the
week.
While the greater time of the day is
given up to business, the evenings are
usually devoted to recreation, and some
Of the afternoon hours are also sched-
uled for outings. Yesterday baseball
game was played between the GLOW
balls and the high balls' and men who
had not been on the diamond for many
home runs and had the times of their
lives. r. $50 ... '..
Questions of primary concern are a
general revision of all-year tourist rates
for the ensuing season, and revision
of rates for the movement of govern
ment troops. George W. lngels of the
Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati & St.
Louis road is secr6 tary Of the meeting,
and Andrew Stevenson, secretary Of the
| Western Passenger association, presides.
| In attendance are James I. Beatty,
Mississippi Central; A. j. Dickinson,
Great Northern; F. S. Howard, South,
ern Pacific; N A. Black, Santa Fe;
J. R. Major, Alton; j. A. Irons, Eastern
Illinois; H. G.. Hanson, L. A. Storck
North Western; A. j.. Mccarthy, G.. F.
Greenwood, Burlington; A.: G. Irons
Great Western; H. I. Niles, Rock
Island; J. B. Metcalfe, Omaha L. M
Hutchinson, Frisco; George c. Roney
C. M. Foley, Illinois Central; E. E. Am
blad, St. Louis; w. J. Rodgers, Missouri
Kansas & Texas; A. F. Campbell, Unio1
Pacific; L. A. Blatterman, Wabash
Many of the delegates are accompa
MED by their families who are enjoying
the many pleasant features Of an out
ing at Tonka Bay hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
ENLISTED AS FOR WAR
John Mitchell Says He Will Fight for
Unions INCREASINGLY.

New York Sun Special Service.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. Fin an adj
dress to several thousand mineworkers
at Naticoke, President John Mitchell
of the miners union, has defined the
limits to which he hopes to raise the
union and for which he will strive con-
tinuously, despite concessions which
operators may grant when the present
agreement expires. He said,
If you had a guarantee that present
wages and conditions would continue thru
deserving the union. But there is no guar
antee they will continue beyond March
81, 1906. If I had a guarantee that they
would be continued, would not be sat
tsfed. I would still agitate for more
wages, shorter hours and improved con-
ditions. I would keep at it until mine
workers are as highly paid as other crafts
having the same hazards and risks.
shall not cease making demands until
every boy and girl is in school, where
they belong, and not in the breaker or
MILL OF course I don't expect to be un-
reasonable. BY saying that, I mean that
we cannot expect wages to be better than
the condition of the coal market affords,
but the present market justifies more
wages for the men. .-s->> -.. .~4%
After reproaching the men for drop.
ping out Of the union and showing the
obligation they owed the organization
he said with considerable feeling:
I am not going to work for non unior
| men any longer. If you want me and m,
| colleagues to work for you, you must joir
the union: During the past five years
| wages in this region have been advanced
u per cent, powder was reduced, semi
monthly pays, higher wages and shorter
hours Is the fruit of the union The raise
In wages amounts to over a hundred dol
lars a year for each man and it greatly
surprises me to find that men receivin,
such benefits would still refuse to pa,
Sc a year into union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
WEATHER WORKS
AGAINST RUST
CROP BULLETIN FOR SOUTH DA-
KOTA COMPLAIN OF SMUT.

Blight in Some Fields Affects Macaroni
as Well as Other Varieties-Crop Is
Late in Maturing in the Sioux River
Valley-Oats, Barley and Bye Seem
to Be Safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

orally confined to the leaves, and red
rust is still prevalent ma number
Of localities, but no material damage
from rust is shown yet. There is,
however, increased complaint of smut in
wheat, some fields being badly. affected.
There is also complaint of blight in
ETY.. One the whole, excepting the
blight and smut, wheat is filing favor
ably. Harvest has begun in the ex-
IRENE southeastern counties, and will
probably soon begin in the middle coun-
ties, except in the Sioux river. valley,
where the crop is later in maturing.
While there is a little local complaint
Of smut and blight in oats, the crop is
on the whole, quite promising, and har-
y,esting of the early-sown is general in
the southern counties and has begun in
the, middle Missouri and James river
valleys.
Barley is generally good, and cutting
is we'll advanced. Rye harvest is nearly
finished. Spelt harvest is we'll begun,
and the crop is good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
FROM HUMBLE JANIT0R
TO WEALTHY CLUBMAN
New York Sun Special Service.


New Rochelle, N Y, Aug. 2-From
humble janitor at boathouse to q
wealthy clubman, clad in white duck.
strlding the polished deck of a Yacht
OF his own-this will be the good for
tune of Royal Won Holden of New Ro-
chelle, II reports are true. Mrs. Won
where she will represent her husband at
the division Of the estate of his uncle,
Count L.. Won Holden, who died last
tau, leaving property valued at 3,OOO.-
900 marks. Won Holden expects to get
as his share Of the estate about 100000
marks. -,
Won Holden is now employed at the
boathouse of the New York Athletic
club at Traverse island, but as soon as
he gets his fortune he will buy a Yacht
which will fly the flag of the New Ro-
chelle Yacht club and be one of the
finest along the sound. r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Great Northern railway has issued sew
eral schedules Of tariffs covering freight ship
nine new towns in North Dakota on the Towner
and York branches, recently opened. These In
clude class rates. rates on livestock, coal, lum-
Der and various other commodities.
Interurban hourly trains will be run between
Cedar Rapids and Iowa City, it is reported, by
the Rock Island road to offset travel over the
electric line. The new trains will be MADE up
of light engine, combination baggage and
smoker and coach. Similar service will be
put on between Des Moines and Colfa1 and
later between other Iowa points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
LIKE old HOSS' H0EY
THEY STOLE THE SAFE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York Aug. 2.-Louis Federgren,
the owner Of Madison street bakery,
is the victom Of an up-to date safe rob
berry; Early last Saturday morning
and, after breaking down the door, took
a small combination safe from a real
room, and with the ease and grace OF
safe movers hoisted it aboard truck
and drove away.
About three hours afterward the DO
lice found the safe in East Fifteenth
street, the bottom dug out, the com
bination removed from the door an(
all the bolts started.
Fcdergren says there was $3.50 in casl
IN the safe, together with two golt
watches and chains and valuable dia
mond ring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
GETS TERMINALS
Clark's New Road Makes Deal with
Southern Pacific

E San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Senator w.
A. Clark IS Salt Lake & Los Angeles
railroad, thanks to Z. H. Hartman s
half interest in the property, is to get
freight traffic concessions in southern
California from the Southern Pacific
company. This is the final outcome Of
the conference between the officials Of
the two roads in this city.
This concession by the Southern Pa
cifc means saving to the Clark road Of
thousands of dollars, which it would 9TH
erwise have had to expend for switch
ing tracks and freight warehouses of
it's own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Huron, S. D., Aug. 2.-The weekly
crop bulletin Of the weather bureau says
that the cooler weather was favorable
for preventing any material spread or
activity of black rust in grain. There
were scattered and beneficial showers,
mostly light, but in some localities gen
erous.
In scattered localities in the James
and tq?per+ Siepo Tyef bs vSeys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
$4,000 GIFT BY MINISTER.

San Jose, Cal, Aug. 2.-Rev.. H. T.
Besse, a retired minister Of this city,
today donated $4,000 to the Wesleyan
Methodist church for education of min
listers and missionaries at the Wesleyan
seminary at ,Houghton, N. Y. Ten years
ago he gave $4,000 for similar pur.
poses. A university in Kansas and Iowa
may be founded with part Of the money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

Kansas, and if the oil proves to be
cheaper and safer oil will probably be
used in locomotives in other parts of
the country "-. .Et 'st. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
RAINFALL IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2.-More than
two inches of rain fell here during the
night, the greatest precipitation for the
same length of time this season. The
rain was general over the state and
almost equally heavy rains are reported
from northeastern Kansas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Notes on the Crop.

Ada. Minn.-Black rust has begun to make it's
appearance in few fields.
kensal. N. D.-There is no indication of
rust in this vicinity as yet. There is Indication
OF the largest crop ever seen here TT.
Mason City, Iowa. crop report printed in
one Of the local papers from each township Of
the county showed present conditions excellent
Inc corn Is above the average for the past FIVE
years. oats, barley and rye are good The
average Of the county is above forty bushels for
oats. while barley and rye are large yield
Cerro Gordo county is due for bumper crop If
the weather holds good wy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Using Oil for Fuel.

The Santa Fe road is making series
Of experiments with an oil-burning To-
connective in Kansas. A very. heavy
crude oil which cannot be refined is
attached to these tests because this
company has coal mines from which it
gets very cheap fuel for it's linen in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Road Goes to Receiver.

Buffalo, Aug, 2.-The Pittsburg,
Shawmut & Northern Railroad company
was placed in the hands Of receiver
yesterday by Justice Keneflck. me
company has defaulted in the payment
of interest on outstanding bonds said
to amount to $15,000,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carriers Little Liver Pills. They will
effect a prompt and permanent cure.
Their action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

Low Rates to California and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale during the months of
May, June, July, August and Septem-
Der to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
ninety days. Choice Of routes may be
had. For further information apply to
R. H. Heard. General Agent, corner Me
ollet avenue and Fifth street. Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
MONEY REPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 6.-Bank clearings to-
day; $4, 2sO, ee2. .0s New York exchange, selling
rate, par; buying rate, 4oc discount Chicago
exchange, selling rate, par; buying rate, 4Oc
discount; London 60-day sight documentary ea-
NEW YORK. Oct e-The part of tho ohor
Of the Stock Exchange where call loans are
made was the center of interest today. A large
crowd collected there evidently expecting a
furry. Ordinarily there is no demand for
money before II o'clock. Today bids for money
were made at about 1925 o'clock and within a
few minutes the first loan was made at 6h
Der cent, the amount bid on being $4,000. Yes
esnE rate was was per Sd fsn and se1ara
hundred thousand dollars was loaned at that
rate Then some loans were made at 6h per
cent, but the rate did not stay there ling. It
to cent = ss
money on the floor up to that time was not
PARIs. Oct, e-1hree per cent rentes eef
b7c for the account. Exchange on London 25f
10 LONDON, me os Oct. e.-rne amount Of bullion
taken into the Bank Of England on balance to-
u"i bERIiN, Oct. e-Exchange on London 20
bills, 8H per cent. three months iblls. 81 per
sT PAUL, Oct. e.-Bank clearinss, u,oe1.-
NEW NEW YORK. Oct: e,-Money on call strong.
closing offered at s. Time money firm, sixty
days and ninety days, 6@SA; six months, ~.
Close: Pl line mercantile paper. 4h@o Per cent.
sterling exchange easy With actual @ business IN
and at 81 4siso@4 s1s5 for sixty day bills. Posted
rates. 81. 4.S8@4s35a and S4.s6@4.s6A. CONNER
cial bills, $4.S11h. Bar silver: 81 k. Mexican
dollars, H. Government bonds steady. Rail
road bonds irregular
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
FIRMNEss IN WHEAT MARKET, COR
BULLIsH. OATS STRONG.

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Higher prices at Liverpool
caused hrmness in the wheat market here to-
day. Shorts and commission houses were ac-
tive bidders. Notwithstanding continued clear
weather in the northwest, offerings in the pit
were quite light December opened AQMc to
Nc higher at S4Ac to SAN @86c After touch
ing s5c. the price settled back to s4Ec. Min
Of Die cars, against 900 cars last week. and
977 cars year ago.
The strength was well maintained thruout the
entire session. On aggressive demand from com
mission houses the December option advanced 70
S6Nc. The market closed strong with Decem-
Der up M@AcIat 857tc.
Cash wheat No. red: 8e@s7c; No; deG red;
So; No. ! northern s7@sse; No. 2 northern.
Close: Wheat, December, 45Mc; Nay, Aosci
October, s4hc: July, e8Ac.
Sentiment In. the corn pit was bu1ItSn ~
result Of small local receipts. The nrn tone ok
cables helped to stimulate demand Tor cora
here. December opened unchanged 20 He
higher at 44c to AAHc and sold up 70 s4Hc.
Local receipts were 176 cars, with 81 OF con-
The market closed steady, Decembsr up No Ct
Cash corn, No. ?, b1Ae: No. g 1fc n..
Oats we're Inactive. The market WIS strong.
Receipts were smaller than the amount :esn-
mated and cash demand was again snot1ceaDie
feature. December opened q shade 70 : oYhe TYee
higher at 2sNc to 2Ssac and soio up 70 <o7as'
Local receipts were 2sa cars. = @
Sisss oats S.i 3d. a7A As ass Ms
: The foiiogins was the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
PUTS AND CALLS,
2:10 o'clock report:
Puts-December wheat, S13hc.
/. Calls-December wheat, S1Mc.
Curb-December wheat S1Hc.


STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT. j.,
Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No hard a; No: 1 northren. 167; No. 3
no grade, 8. =. = ~ :. :
~ Milwsutee-Ne: 4 hard I; No. 1 nosthsrn, ii; !;
No northern. 20; No. 8, 1s; No. L 20; retect-
St. Louis-No. northern. 8: No. northern,
500 i,ns-ao. hard. 20; No. northern.
"; No; northern. 3d.: No. =. 10: No. I, q:
rejected. 2: no Grade. 2. = -.
Northsrn Pacinc-No. hard, i: No. north.
ss. sssn. & 90; No 2 northern. 8s; No. 8, ~! No. I.
=, om:hs~N;o. i northern. 7; No. northern, -;
NJ q No. b.,a g. r1S1ssetsNa Ss no grade
fs3:ctsd No; nosshern Eth na 222 Ne g. ll6: No. III
Nc otee1 G,,s;1, Grains.c.r.mNS drum wheat Z:
No. 4 durum whtat. 2: No. winter wheat. s:
No. winter wheat. II; No. 8 winter wheat, 4:
mixed wheat, Is; No. 3 yellow corn. s. No, !
No. = white oats. I; No white oats. "a: No.
white oats, 90; No. oats, 88; no GRADE oats.
70; No. feed barley, Fl; No. feed Ssrieyy Ssiey'
81; no grade feed barley, II; No. i northwcs.
tern dax. rs; No. fax, n; rejected dax + -
~ Cars Inspected Out-No. 2 durum wheat /:
No. 3 durum wheat, 2; No. i hard wheat 4:
No. northern wheat, IA; No. northern wheat
~; No. wheat O.: No. wheat. 8; rejected
Wheat, I; no grade wheat, 1: mixed wheat. /:
No; corn, l; No. white oats, Is; No. /
Wn1te oats. 2; No. oats. o: No. 4 barley. 8;
no. rye .; No. rye. 2; No. 1 hax. ii.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
THE CASH TRADE
OATS AND RYE F1RMER-oTHER CHANGE
SLIGHT,

OATS AND RYE F1RMER-oTHER CHANGES
SLIGHT. 49,
FLAX-Receipts, 4e cars against 81 cars
last year; shipments, 10 cars; Duluth, e5 cars.
closing prices: Minneapolls, cash, e71ac; to ar
rive, 973ac.
: 80, 0ATs-No white. closed 2eAc. Receipts,
=. CoRN-No. yellow closed at 4aNc. Receipts,
= FEED AND COARSE <MEAL.-Coarse cornYneaI
end cracked era corn. in aacks sacks extra, sis. SO
9le76; No. l ground feed, a-3 corn and l-3
oats, so-lb sacks, sacks extra. SIS. 50@1s75; No.
ground feed. y corn apd Y oats, 9o-lb sacks,
i:8 corn and % oats, 7o-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$1S. S.50@1S.75. >--z5 = -, .>:-,'-'
MILLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk, s11.oo; shorts.
~. .so miiddlings, i $i4so; red dog, sis.6o;, all
additional; IN 1oo-lb sacks, s1.6O per ton .ddi-
'ttopal. Shipments, 12Q8 tons.
HYE-No: closed at 81 u @6sAc. Receipts,
ne cars; shipments, Il cars -
BARLEY-Feed grades eclosed at s4@sec;
.palt,ns srssdes 80 46@47o Rsceipts q cars
HAY-dhoiee timothy. s1o; No. 2 timothy, g.
s@s;5o; Ne. 9 timothy. se.oo@7.bo; choice up
land, $9@9.5O: wheat and oat straw, $46a4.b0.
Receipts, 140 tons. -. = =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Jackson: says wheat strong on reported good
demand for Manitoba wheat for export i
Valentine buying May corn. 49,:
Foreigners bought some futures in wheat to-
day in Chicago. s7ss$->%
Dry VT ather reports coming from Kansas
Looks like visible Monday would not show
nearly as much increase as last year. F2'
Wtather map shows no change in conditions.
Clear skies and seasonable temporary lures
Forecast: All points fair.
Duluth stocks Of wheat estimated to increase
100000 3bu for the week; fax decrease, aoO, 900
bu. 81 IS 3, =
Argentine shipments: Wheat, 84O 600 bu: corn
100000 bu; fax, s, 600 bu. e1z7
New York wires: About 15O. 900 bu Manitobs
spring wheat worked from here late yesterday
shipment. .Sl551T 3t7z7s - u
New York wires: Reported 100000 bu Mani
toba spring worked for export via Baltimore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
MIDWAY HORSE MARxFT. Minne.ots ,rr.rs
ARIZONA COPPER,

Furnished by Crandall, Pierce & Co.. Oct. g.
The market continues strong without any ad-
vance in bid prices. but with very little stock
offered espeaRs L. strong at 5000
Duluth. when offered sold at S27.50. Lake Supe-
rior 4 P1ttsburg is still weak, showing no ad.
vance. Calumet & PittsburR Is having hard
time to pass $40, but once thru may 70 to $50.
Predictions are frequent from insiders that
this stock is good for from $50 to $40 this
winter. The demand for Warren is on the In
crease and $14 bid opened up little stock. Black
Mountain sagged slightly tho an order came from
the east yesterday for 10, 900 at $3.50 -El:-.