davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Hides, TaIlow, Wool and Hops.

The new rail rate on Hops from Pacific ter
mianls TO Eastern points. which goes into effect
August %. will be $3.50 per hundred pounds
The market continues in good shape for growers
and sellers. the demand being active and the
feeling firm. Wool continues dun and. without
fea ture.
HIDEs--Culls ana brands sell about 1G1c
under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, l3c;
medium. 12c; light. 12c; Cow Hides. I2c for
heavy and 12c for light; Stays. SIC; salted
Kip 1sc Salted Veal, 141ac; Salted Calf, 141bc;
dry Hides, 22hc dry Kip. 20c; dry Calf, 24c
Sheepskins, shearinss 2o@4oc each; short
Wool 50@75c each; medium, e0c9s1 10; long
Wool. 81 25&2; Horse Hides. salt. s3Q3 rs for
large and 50. rs for medium. 81 25 for small and
SOC for Colts; Horse Hides. dry. s2G2 25 for
large and 81 .5061.7 rs for medium. S1.25 for
small and SOC for Colts. Buckskins-Dry Mexi-
can. S5c: dry salted Mexican. 26c; dry Central
American 37hc. GOatskins-Prime Angoras
75c; extra large do. 1885, large, soc; medium.
soc; small, 35c.
TALLOW-No. rendered, 4A@4hc In bbls;
in cans and drums. Ac less; No. 2. 9h94c;
Grease, 3Q3Mc.
WOOL-spring clip-san Joaquin and South
ern. 12916c: Northern, 1s92Oc: Humboldt and
Mendocino, 22h 924c; Middle County, 160I9c;
Nevada. 1741se per ID.
1905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 3.-The general average
reported by States in the bureau report con-
sidered very good being half Of one per cent
better than the average for the last ten years.
Liverpool will be closed tomorrow and Monday
English holidays, and IT is possible that we will
close Monday. New York, however. owl ing to the
rule, will be obliged to remain open both satur-
day and Monday. These conditions make for no
immediate move of Importance in the market.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Aug. 3.-Cash quotations were as
follows Flour easy; No spring wheat !e@
5sKe; No: s. 7o@5se No red 1si,aa 51a @72Ss y 5;
5iNc; No. Q oats, 30lae: No. 2 white. S1A9
s2hc; No. 8 white 3o& @32c; No. rye, Sec;
good feeding barley, s5939c; fair 70 choice
Northwestern 81 .o9 clover, contract grades
sl2 short ribs, sides Qooseo. &C. oS@s.i&o; % mess les
pork. per Dbl, s1T@111 121s lard, per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
EGGS-Unchanged.
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Aug 3.-There was a sensa-
tional advance in the London tin market fol-
lowing the considerable gains of yesterday.
Spot closed at f179 15s, or f5 5s higher and
futures advanced f5 to f17e 15s. Locally the
market was nrm and higher In consequence and
spot was quoted at s3e.50@39.s5.
The London copper market also much
higher. with spot quoted at $50 rs Cd and fu-
lures at Esq l2s Cd. Locally the tone was firm.
but no further advance in prices was reported
with lake quoted at s1s.e2h h@1s75; electrolytic
SIS 81 u l1s.50. and casting at S1S018.25.
Lead was unchanged at s5.75 In the local
market, but advanced Is Sd to fI6 lis 30 in
London
speiter was unchanged at s2e 12s Cd in Lon.
don and at $696.10 locally.
Iron higher in the English market with
standard foundry quoted at 51s I'D and Cleve-
land warrants at 51s 7hd. Locally the market
unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Northern Business.

PORTLAND. Aug. 3.-Clearings, ss77 12e;
balances, $lo7sle -
SEATTLE, Aug. 3.-Clearings, 81 POI, sol;
balances. $243 671.
TACOMA, Aug. s.-clearings. see2. .e52; bal
ances. SOS, TSS.
SPOKANE. Aug. s.--Clearings, se49, ,e72; bal
ances SAL O59
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Dr,ea FruIt, and RnIsin..

FRUITs-Apricots 14G1sc per ID; Eyap-
grated Apples, spot. 99fOc; Peaches. sDi1e
Pears. 1bG1Oc; Nectarines, White and Red,
lie; Figs, White. 2& G4c; Prunes. 2A 92%e
for future delivery.
Muscatels. 4c. 41sc and &c for q and 4
crown respectively; seedless. 3hc; seedless
Sultanas 4c: Thompson Seedless, &c for un-
bleached and s611c for bleached: Imperial,
clusters 6-crown. 81 so; Dehesa. clusters: D.
crown. So; fancy clusters. 4-crown. 81 so; Lon
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04

PRUNES-75cGs1 per box or crate; baskets.
6o61T5c; large boxes. 81 al .25.
NECTARINESE75cGS per crate.
FIGS-$I.25 per box for double and 659T5c
for single layer.
GRAPES-Smal boxes and crates: Mqscats.
81 .25: aSeediess. 15c@S1; Sweetwater and Fon-
tainebleau, 50G75c: Black 40@60c.
MELONS -Cantaloupes. 81. SOAP per crate;
Nutmeg Melons 4O660c per box and Goa &c
per crate; watermelons. 50 506S per dozen for
large and $1Q2 for small
oGITRqS eox .ncT 90 506S3 70,
choice and 81 5OG2 for standard; Grape Fruit s.
"a: Lines S66l650.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Bsnanas. S1G2 pei
bunch for Hawaiian and 50 5O@4 for Central
american; Pineapples s264 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04

shorts and commission houses. Receipts of hogs
were lighter than expected: and this caused
was another buiiish factor. At the close Sep
tember pork was up PIC, lard was a shade
higher and ribs were 71ac higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
oh I.ou
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

FLOUR-California Family Extras, 81 ESQ
8. 10 usual terms; Bakers Extras, 81 .4004 rs:
Oregon and washington. So .5oG4 per barrel
FARINACEOUS GOODS-Prices in packages
lbs; Rye Flour. 10; Rye Meal. Sa.5o Rice
Flour. IS; Corn Meal, g 70; extra Cream do,
Hominy, So .7504: Buckwheat Flour. 81 .50@
4,75; Cracked Wheat $40; ,,ss Fsrins, & s4;5
SIas: in sacks, Sc 50Ql7.50; Rolled Wheat,
bbis. $4 60; in sacks. s4 10; Pearl Barley, So;
Split Peas boxes, IS 80; Green Peas. SIS so per
100 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. -FLoUR-ReceIpts,
5000 barrels; exports, 1000 barrels; market
dull and lower for top grades;
No. red, 7sAc elevator and s0%c f. o. b..
adoat; No. ! Northern Duluth s5Ac f. o. b.
afoat; No. 2 hard winter. sic f. Q. b. afoat
lower today, touching the low point of the
season. The selling motives were big re-
mand and the bearish Modern Miller report. The
market closed u 10 ac net lower. May, san a
s519c, closed s5c; September, s0@s0&c, closed
sOAe: December, s21a@s2 io-16c, closed s2Nc.
HOPS-Steady.
HIDES-Steady.
WooI-Steady.
LEATHER-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Barey steady.
COFFEE-Futures closed steady at net de-
cline Of hve to ten points Sales. s4,250 bags
nSGdnB esSs6 a.
March, 7.5Oc May. 7.6oc; July. 7.7o@7 75c
Spot Rio. steady; mild. quiet.
trfusai se test, sa as is1ec; moasses e sugar ssP
Be. Refined steady.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged
EGGS-Unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
EVAPORATED APPLES-The market is un-
are quoted at 1l@liAc; choice, 11A @I&c
PRUNEs~Are in light demand and shippers
position to accept inside figures The spot sit
uation is unchanged. with California 70s to 40s
quoted at 7h@sc, and Oregon 40s to 20s at ~
APRICoTs-Are more or less nominal on spot.
Fancy quoted at 1850.
PEACHES-Are said TO be easier for forward
preciable change. Choice are quoted at 1o% a
lie; extra choice, I1A @1f1c; fancy, II q @i2c:
extra fancy, 120121c.
tells quoted at 6x G7c; seeded raisins case;
London layers, nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-on the Produce Exchange
today the butter market was ARM creameries,
16l2lc dairies, l51a@lec. EGGS, firm; at
mark, cases included, 12h gl5Ee;. frsts, l5hc;
prime nrsts, lie; extras, lec Cheese, strong,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Bank CIearinKs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear.
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
August 2 with the percentage Of increase and
decrease. as compared with the corresponding
week last year: Per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
ST. Louis wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-wool steady. Medium
grades combng and clothing 23@2Sc; light
fine, 1s@22c; heavy nne, 14glsc; tub.washed,
32@3Skc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
uax and Eeedsfu1a.

The north continues to send down large lines
of Bran and Shorts will be seen under the
head of Produce Receipts. The market is alb
sorbing them however, and though easy shows
no decline
The receipts Of $50 tons Of Hay yesterday in
cluded 80 cars, Of which 20 were run out. Hay
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
London Closing Stocks,

Bar silver-Quiet- per ounce
Money-2k d215 per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market for
short bills is 3@3 I-l6 per cent and for three
months bills 3s per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
THE COPPER STOCKS.

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-The market had to stand
for lot OF pront-taking and a bear raid but
held Its own very well. The Coppers were dull
The market looks tired at this level. The bulls
are still taking higher prices and welcome these
breaks as healthy reactions, but they look like
attempts TO sell stocks. New York reports good
selling OF Anaconda and AmaIgamated Copper
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
S71 aa37a3

Total, yanadn 80, ,S33,fV SO
Not included in totals because eontainini
cash. """Not included in totals. Comparisons In
complete.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Northern wheat Market.

OREGON.
PORTLAND, Aug 3.--Wheat, club. old Tic,
new roc; bluestem, old 73c, new re; valley, old
Tie, Tie.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Aug. 3.--Wheat, 162c lower. Blue
stem, Tic; club, 69c; red 66c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
FISH. PER pnuNn


from car continues extremely scarce and re-
ceivers get about what they choose TO ask for it.
and even then sell 1t out only in a retail way,
with buyers scrambling for it. Dealers say
that there from 500 to 600 cars lying at
Oakland and Point Richmond. however. waiting
to be delivered on this market. AS already
mentioned, there is plenty Of Hay on the
wharves, so there is no famine. All quotations
remain as before
BRAN-s20 .50622 per ton.
MIDDLINGS- -S26@30 per ton.
SHORTS-S21 .50Q22. 90 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS = Rolled Barley, s22023.
Mixed Feed $23@24; Oilcake Meal in 5-ton lots
$37 so; jobbing. S3s per ton: Cocoanut Cake
or meal at mills. s2s in 10 and s23 so in 5 ton
lots; jobbing; So; Corn Meal. $2s929; Cracked
Corn, SOS. 50@29, 80: Horse Beans nominal. J.
Broom Corn Feed, 9oc per ctl; Alfalfa Meal
carload lots. s1g.5 so; jobbing, 800 per ton:
Mealfalfa, s19 so in car lots and $40 In smaller
quantities.
HAY = Choice Wheat. sic. .5o@1z. so per
ton; good Wheat $i5616; other grades
Wheat s12@14: Wheat and oat S12@16: Tame
Oat, $10@16; Wild Oat, $9@12; Alfalfa Ss@II:
stock. S76lS per ton.
STRAW-4o@6oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Family Retail Market.

Butter Cheese and Eggs are all higher this
week, but there has been noteworthy change
10 retail prices of the other food products since
the last report Poultry stands about the
same as quoted last week and Meats and Fish
are still selling at the long established prices
COAL pEp rrnNr
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON Aug 3.-Todays statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund
shows:
Available cash balance. SITS, ,17s,1I3
Gold coin and bullion ........... 1o4, 1924. .1SS |
Gold certificates. es................... 1,7o7, ,46o
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
stocks of Grain.

Henry c. Bunker. chief grain inspector OF the
Merchants. Exchange reports stocks OF grain in
regular warehouse and on wharf August as
follows ia tons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
GAS AND ELECTRIC.

GAS AND ELECTRIC
SsFtsI Ssns I forr. : r IN sssn sas 3 SoR SR- 81
Mutual L i2B isR
INSURANCE..
Firem's End.
BANK STOCKS
Am NtI Bk.115 Lon. ? q AIso 100
Anglo-Cal s1H - Mer Trust ..216 $50
Bank OF CaL36O Merch Ex -
Cal Safe Dp.115 Is National
First Natnl $50 sos
SAVINGS BANKS.
Ger q L.2f50 1850 ISav 3 L So. .i06
Hum Bk.2ooo Sec Sav Bk. .3321S
Mutual Saw. 945S Onion Co. 1000 500
8 8 Saw $50 e35
STREET RAILROADS
California -.125 $50 Preside go. ~
POWDER
Giant Con-. 80 sOA
SUGAR
Hawaiian G. 81 s8 lonomea 8 O. sfx IS
Honokaa o 19 1914 Paauhau 8 @. 1855 1S5E
Hutch 13H - lCnion Co.. IS
Kilauea Q. Do pool As
MakaweH O. 35% -
MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska A. 61& e2 Oceanic Co.
Asso Oil IS. 80 Pac Aux F A. 1H .
Cal A. 90 Pac 0 Boraxi5l
Cal Wine A. III - Pac Tel Co s6h So
MV& Mtrm.105 -
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Meat Market.

Meat Market.
No further change reported yesterday
The expected break in Eggs has not yet occurred
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates, per pound. from slaughtersrs
to dealers, follows:
BEEF-5Q5Ac for Steers and 495c for
Cows.
yEAL-o9615c for large and sGsc for
small
MUTToN-sh@sc for wethers and sasNc
for Ewes.
LAMBS-9G10c.
DRESSED HOGS-915 ollie.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 20 per
cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE---Steers, 6a4c per ID for No. and 60
6he for No. p; Cows and Helfers, SC; No.
Cows, 415c; thin Cows, 4c.
CALyEsAA @4Ae per lb for light, 8h 94c
for medium and 3@315c for heavy (gross weig6t)
sHEEP-Wethers, 41@94Ae per lb; Ewes, 4c
(gross weight.
IAMBS-11 0l5c per ID.
HoGS-14o 70 250 lbs. 7%97hc per lb; 14o
lbs and under, 71s@7Ac; $50 lbs and over, 71se;
Bears so per cent, Stags 5000 per cent, and
Sows lo920 per cent of from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
EASTERN MARKETS.

The receipts during July were given und'
their proper heads yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04

wellington Nut. =. 500
ETC. .-
Eggs. doB .S0@55
Do, Eastern ..-g2o
Honey. comb. lb-4 -
Do extracted. :. SGlo
E
Ducks, each. 2 ,
Geese, each 81. 25@ l. 90
Goslings .--.--MSl ) .oo ~
Pigeons, pair. ...-@,m 81
Squads, per pair. .4oI 90
Hare. each q
Rabbits, each g
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
SuSlTNR RIVER
 WAS OPEN RAY IS
Passengers on the Dora Received That information on the inlet
 From 'Rcd Jack

|.. ~u,.uJ river was open as high .u .- ... station May To. Tui, news ..- m..-U. oa ... Dora by passengers from Cook inlet. a- coming from "N.d .a..'. win. run, 30 launch from I.- .... ..u. station. and beyond when ....-... requires. Jack mo jus, com. dow. .." ... static. am" WAS seen
 ..0"n. .. w.u ou am ....
 .....". .. "n.eaaen. tine Su-.m0 ... .un. -..... have been ... .m .e. -. ..o head O. navigation ... ... days after the lowe. river was c... and ... boats which are u.w. or .n. Nauua district should ... ... streams within 8 few days. Dw... .u-n Ryan O. Nanai says this is a.n.Io.. opening in seventeen years. contrary to anticipation. The .au. weather lasted so late this spring .nar r.. old timers expected 30 late opening o. the river. Mr.. Ryan says rhar the record of opening for many years including old records kept by the Russians. shows that the average date for the ice to go out is May 22.
 The report that the Susitna was open the middle of the month is con- 0irmed by the Baldwin party of Alaska Central engineers, who came down the river behind the ice jam. They star ted below the Forks May II. and fol- lowed the ice closely all the way, reaching Tyoouol four days ago.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
WILL SAIL STEAMERS
 DIRECT TO SEWARD
All Northwestern Steamship Com pauv Boats After Next Month
 Will Come Here First
B7 5abls to rao DalIy Gatoway.

By yGELa 70 4-I 1.+--E NN'-"@Hs
 Seattle. May 2I Beginning July the Northwestern Steamship Company will run ir, Southern Alaska steamers direct to Seward returning by way o. Valdez. This rJ.o applies na.. 10 inc side and outside passage u...r Tn. change ha, been contemplated 'o. month, but could not go into .Tec. until the expiration Of the e0sgiu mail contract The new .our-yea" mail contract permit, the company steamers to sail either 10 Seward 0. Valdez first.
 The object Of the new aruugemen. is to save both time and steam. ~. the southeastern entrance ro Prime William sound, where steamers w. in Co Valdez they are no nearer to tha. port than to Seward. Atpro,ent they sail in to Valdez out again to Seward then back over the same route 10 take mail from Valdez and ore at Ellamar The new schedule after next month will postpone their arrival into NaI- dea but save the time of che first trip into that port and out again. The fact that both the passenger and freight business of Seward are much larger than the Valdez traffic was a factor in the change.
 The Santa Clara will sail on the out side hereafter. Her next sailing from Seattle will be May 30. The Excelsior will sail June 1 on the inside run taken by the Santa Clara during the winter and spring.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
GGLD STRIKE MADE
 ON ALASKA pENINSyLA
Placer Discovery at St. John Starts Stampede and Rich Quartz Ledge
 Located Near Unga.

Two gold strikes on thc Alaska pan- insula. one placer and one quartz. are reported in a letter which came on the Dora to D. C. ALatthcwsou of Seward from ". W. Hawthorne, former fore man of the Apollo mine a. Unga. The placer strike is at St. John, about sey- enty miles northeast of Unga, and the letter states that it has so excited the miners in that region that they are all rushing in. The men who sull re- mained around the Apollo mine, which was closed down recently, all joined in the stampede. The quartz strike is on PopofT island, close to Unga.
 No details of either strike are given in Hawthorne'S letter but Matthewson thinks that the placer discovery was probably made by l.. l.. Bales, the fa- nous Alaska musher and mail carrier, who with man named Jim Howell was left there by the Dora last month. Bales is exploring the peninsula in search of natural history specimens and fossils for a museum, but as he is a sourdough and knows all about mine he could pick up placer indications while looking for something else.
 The quartz strike on Popoff island was made by former miner at Unga named Gus Johansen. He reports to his friends at Unga that it is apparent ly very rich.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
Boring Complete on second a.. Fuur.ro. Series .u Placer
 River -lT uH.
WAGES 0G MycEEaS RAISED
Aborl 400 Men now imp.moa aud Work Wu Ia Rushed ,Hul
 last Rock WlH is out.

w.. tunnels .. ... Alaska Central. series |. ".... ....r canyon a". .."- ur... .... ... -w...n- To. ... ..... ... .... ........r. ."... nm ... ....- ... complete. ..... .r.. ........ . .... r.r. ..... . .... . .ne#.. ..-.. ....- f" .a. v... ....... ..... .... ....... ..... m. .. .... tU
 
   
   
 .... .....
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
Copper River Natives Dying Off

According to letter Go the Valdez News from Copper Center, the natives of the Copper River valley are dying off in great numbers. Out of twenty five natives camped near Copper Gen. ter seven died within few days and many more are sick. It is reported that at other camps the mortality is equally as great. It is now difficult to reach their camps as the Copper river is breaking up and the trails are inn passable in many places on account of water. It is said there are not enough well ones among the natives to take care of the sick. Among the promi- nent Indians who have died near Cop per Center was Chief Stickwan. Lack of sufficient food and clothing is said to be the primary cause of the great mortality among the Indians.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
8eeln Rc5ulld,ag at once

Fairbanks, Ma. -' R.5ai.dua in .. burned m.a is a.ua0g md"waN. w.. banks m. ...l.. unlimited credit .o ...... O. land in ... hm.o. ..... "H. aaE buildings were .w.. ... .... save. r.... gold dust. ". .u.. ban. ....a. untouched w.r ... .. "..uma- Banking Come
 ... ... .a.... ..r.. o.... O. Dr. ..... .. u ... "."D.s .....t. m. MI. o..-.. D. -a-..... ........ .... ... .a .s room. m.... ... f. ... 0u . .... .. .... .m ... ....-. u. m.....tm. r.. ... l.. D.
 ..... w. o.u-.a.w.. .... alon- w... w.. '., is a." figure. a au..w..
 ru. u.w-n.... plant, were burned and w. how getting O. papers O. a .. ...-. "u. burned oe".. nm- brace. au th. area between Lacy. Ca-amaa. Uir-. and Third avenue: and outside those blocks lue courthouse, fedora. jatI First National bank block. Apple building, Riverside hotel. olympic building. Carroll Parker miiI
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
Says Donna wU Insist

St. Petersburg. ..E ..0. .-f.. koT, leader o. ,n. constitutional demo. crat- in nar'iaman. publishes -tas,- mcnt of the po.iHca. situation iu tho Rech this morning. in which h. a. ,erts that thc clm mus, yield ro tl. demands of the doma or los. h.- throne. The statement is made oold., and uncquiyocaIly that the uouma vii. not reccdc and will carry it's demands at any cost.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
Steamer Dora Goes Through

Steamer Dora came into port Satur- mday evening with string of passen- gers picked up at various ports all the way from Dutch Harbor Most of these stopped here but few went on to Valdez. The steamer was gone twenty days to the westward and met a good deal of rough weather along the Alaska peninsula. She sailed for Val dez shortly after midnight Sunday morning.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
STANDS PAT 0N LOW
 RhTE FROM PlRTLANg
ly saElc Do - Daily GatoWay.

St. PaaI, May 23 Northern Pacific traffic officials refuse to withdraw the low freight rates which they recently announced on Alaska consignments through Puget sound ports, which aroused a tremendous protest from Se- atjlc. The traffic managers say the rate was made to secure more freight busi- ness for the road and that if Portland iobbers ship to Alaska by rail to Seattle the desired result will be att tained.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
CONTRARY TO
 FIGHT COPPER TRUST
By cable 10 "Ae Daily aa5a"ay.

seattle. May 23 Manager Hubbard Q. ,ae Hubbard & Elliott copper mines in .n. Panama, arrived here this morn m. md states that his company has re.usouto sell it's holdings either to the ma.gama.eJ OF to the Guggen- helms. lie says the company will op- crate it's mines independently of the trusts and viii fight them when occa- sion requires.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
House Refuses to ReCede From Disputed Points Eliminated
 by Senate
TONNE ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
Says the President HaS Been ShOrn of lis Power and nov Trails
 Behind kltrich.
py cnbIe to Tno Daily aataway.


 Washington. D. C.. May 25 The house yesterday afternoon voted 70 send the rate bill 10 30 conference come mittcc with the senate. Con.om..- will probably bo named umorow. 'r is claimed by some of th. lou,. oaso- catos of tae Hepburn o.. that .n. measure was cma,c.a..u 0.0u. senate and they arn nwt.In !, ....ue from several points.
 Town. m the naua. ..... m".. a ,Ja.n. ...ct m. "....#.. ..a-.- y..u u-t"ug ... ... .....m ... made a. U...o.,u u.- u. om.u. 10 .. e".. .u.... ..r shout. h. ...-oH...n. I. ,... t. ..ea.. .a. .....a would ..u. ... H.o...... M. ... e. .... a.. ..." .... ..... pro- D....a. o.". ua ... .."u.....
 -rH. ......n . .... .. lis u...w... o.... u.".. .. ...
 ..." ..r.....- ... ... ....... m. H"..0 #o a.. follows .. ..a.a. .. .H. 3..... .... r.....
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
ReruhlicanS win Meet i0 Juneau July to Nominate C"a5.
 dale for Congress.
UuNE 8 DATE OF PRIMARIES
Each Judicial District 10 Have iilly Delegates and Seward Is
 Allotted -Four.
V --Is -1 r1o Dauv Galewa5.

Iu.au. Ma. .f Tu. E.nah..,.. r.mr.or.a. comml.... issued a cal. toe #. 10. Republican, tor.o#a. e0u- .u... .un.n..u in this city Judy . u. ..n.mm..ion 0. a caua.oa.. .'. ....... f. congress. .nm".ve .. .... .....m. .a am. each uo.." .. ..... ..l a...."..-. EM ........ .. .u. u....u. towns .... . .-. "n.."w. ..... ....... .. ..u.. {. ..... ...... .. ....
 ..... Y. .
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Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-26
To Rush New Bank Building

The basement of the new Bank of Seward building at the corner of Fourth avenue and Adams street is going in and the Seward Construction X Development Company, which has the contract, expects to finish it by August l. The contract to install the steam heating plant and the plumbing has been let to J. w. Spencer at Sl4OO. It will be a strictly frst-class equipment. The total cost of the build ing will be about SSOOO.
 The Yukon river broke loose at Daw- son May 10.