davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
.RECOMM MENDS DRIVING
Tunnel IN WHITE ALPS
A. P. Maybury InspectS Mines
and Outlines Extensive De-
yelopment Work.

a. p. MaYhury, consulting engineer (or
the White Alps Nevada Mining company.
arrived In camp from Salt Lake City on
Monday. says the Goldfield Chronicle. Mr..
Maybury was commissioners by the direc-
toratc OF the company To make an lnspec-
ton OF the property and determine
whether permanent operating shaft
should be sunk or whether the ledge
should be opened through n tunnel driven
for the purpose OF obtaining depth on the
development In the prospecting shaft dur
Ing the past TWO weeks
A crosscut from tho bottom OF the fifty
foot SHAFT has opened up four feet Of ore
that samples, lust as It comes, 81 ounces
silver and $3.50 in gold per ton. while
everything about the strike Is premoni
tory of permanent ore body ana much
greater values as depth Is attained on
the vein.
II was the decision OF Mr. Maybury that
the present SHAFT should be continued 10
depth Of sixty feet and that tunnel
he started at once To be driven under the
shaft which it is expected TO tap at the
siXtY-foot depth. After connection is
made with the shaft the crosscut tunnel
will be continued into White Alps noun
tain. where great depth will be secured.
There are six weli-de(ined and known
ore bearing ledgcs outcropPing which this
tunnel will cut among them being the
Immense silver ledge and the gold vein.
As deyelopment progresses on the tun..
mel. shafts will he sent down ON each of
these veins. Surface assays from the
gold vein have returned values OF $62 in
gold. besides $40 I'm silver
About 200 feet north of the frtyfoot
shaft tunnel has been run In west
erly direction. This tunnel was driven
only twenty-five feet when the footwall
of strong vein of mineralized quartz
was passed through. This vein is un-
doubtcdly the same as was encountered
in the ffty-foot shaft. Assays taken
from sIringers in ths tunnel returned
values Of SlC6.
Comparison Of orc from the White Alps
with tnat from the big mines OF ronopah
shows that the character OF the ore is
Identical. Because the average value of
the four feet OF ore is no greater than
stated il must not bc inferred that there
is no higher grade in the ledge. Assays
running Up TO sensational heights can be
secured from selected samples, but it is
not specimens that the company is de-
pending upon To make n mine
The showing on the surface and in the
shafts ana tunnels ON this property Is
a remarkable one. and all indications
point 10 the fact that when the prospec-
tive tunnel is driven into the mountain
the White Alps will he one Of the biggest
mines In the State of Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
NEW MILL At
CHERRY CREEK, NEY.
The Gold Canyon Company Will
Build 100-TOn Mill: Material
Purchased i'm Salt Lake.

When Henry G. Stewart was i'm Salt
Lake about ten days aSo he negotiated
for n mill for the treatment OF ores which
are being raised out OF the companNs
mines in Cold canyon. in the Cherry
Creek district The mill will be provided
with Gates Crushers, n 30 horse power
gasoline engine. Wiley tables and crush
ers. The cr,ishers and engine will he OF
ample capacity for n 100-ton mill.
II. r Saunders OF Salt Lake viii direct
the construction or thc mill ana has
planned 10 have IL finished by September
1S. Mr., Stewart viii leave for New York.
after spending a week or so at Cherry
Creek. and Will return IN about three
months. He is also manager Of the Coco
mougo. Cold Canyon Extension. Cherry
Creek and Antwerp Nevada Goi@ Mining
companies, There are now two tunnels
in Gold Canyon group. one Of which ex-
tends In 800 feet and the other 1000 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
L. A. Friedman Demonstrates
His Faith in Seven Troughs
District by Purchase.
HEAVIEST TRANSACTION
IN DISTRICT UP TO DATE
He Acquired Control of Prop
erty by Buying a Majority
of the Therein Stock.

A deal was completed Monday where
by the control Of one OF the greatest min
ing properties in the Seven Troughs dis
trict. the Seven TrouShs Therein Min
ing company's ground. passed into the
possession of l.. A. Friedman. The estate
consists OF the Lookout claims Nos. s. d
and 6, and the Canyon and Saddle frac-
tons. Mr.. Friedman acquired the prop
erty by purchasing the majority of the
stock OF the Therein company, and there
fore the property Will continue TO be
heretofore borne. The Therein companys
ground is endlined on The north by the
great Mazuma Hills mine. which en-
braces the Lookouts Nos. and 4. and
both, Adjoining the Therein company s
ground on the east, and sideiininS II, IS
The property OF the kindergarten com
pany. controlling interest in which is
also owned by L, a, Friedman
A wafer right in Seven Troughs can
yon is also portion of the Therein COM
site OF Seven Trouglss lies on the Therein
ground. and this ground Will be
needed for dumping space; no more lots
will he sold in Seven Troushs townsite
south OF Main street. but certain portions
will be leased FOR residence purposes.
Work will be al once prosecuted with the
to meet the increasing needs OF Mazuma
and Seven Troughs. 4 mill will also be
built In Seven Troughs canyon. above
Mazunla and completed by this coming
fall.
Ten sets OF lcascTs are now working on
tho Therein property. The company will
place three shifts OF men al work OF its
own account on ground reserved for com
psny development
The deal whereby l. A. Friedman ac-
quired control OF the Seven Troughs
Therein company involved a larger
amount of money than has heretofore
changed hands in one transaction In the
district The purchaser now controls three
great properties, the Therein and Kinder
garten. near Mazuma and Seven Troughs,
and the Fairvlew. north of Vernon The
Falrvew was purchased in October last,
and the kindergarten in December Work
has been carried on in these properties
under Mr., Friedman's personal super
vision. and II there is any one person
more faniliar than others with tho mines
OF the Seven Troughs district and the
showines made by development, that per-
son is Friedman, and the fact that he has
again invested largely shows his con-
fdence in Seven Troughs mines.
Other well known men OF large means
were known 10 he negotiating for the
Therein oompany's rights The fact that
Mr.. Friedman secured the property
makes him at present the largest single
operator in the district.-MaZuma Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
NAME NEW CAMP.
Scott Hickey's Find in Toquima Range
Called Mayne

The mining district recently brought
into existence by the discovery of rich
gold bearing quartz by Scott Hickey in
the ToQuima range, some 30 miles from
Manhattan. has been named Mayne after
e. E Maype. Manhattar's foremost min
ing man. The first locations were made
by Mr., Hickey. but associated with hom
were George Woods and G. u. Mayne.
The name Mayne sounded good TO Hickey
and Woods so they decided on giving the
camp its first boost and rt-off by Civ
Ing II 9 name that should be winner.
number who were among the first
10 visit the new strike have returned and
speak In glowing terms Of the new camp.
Il the new camp ~ Mayne is half as rich
as report has IL. it certainly has a bright
future. The surface rock shown by Hickey
was certainly the pure dope" and II
would not take many Lodges OF IL TO
make the new camp 8 hummer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Copper Output of Canada,

Consul A. z. Smith Of Victoria furn-
ishes statistics showing that the produc-
tlon of copper In British Columbia has in
creased 500 per cent during the past ten
years. while the remainder of Canada has
Increased but 80 per cent The whole OF
Canada produced 1900. so2 pounds IN 1897.
British Columblas share being 5325, Js0
while of the estimated 50 600. 900 pounds s
total production in 1906 British Columbia s
output was $4,000, o00 pounds A Canadian
editor states that the dividends declared
last year by British Columbia mining
companies amounted to between SO, ,000 600
and 81 00n 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune 1n III be found on
sale In Nevada at tho followlngs
Beatty-Mark & Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Caliente-John Shier.
Delemar-M. c, Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Delovich.
Eureka-Ernest Fl. Mau.
Goldheld-Frank Landstrom, Hunter
Adv, g. Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. e. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F P. Shannon, S. u. News
Co
Neutrality-suspicious. & Roundsvell.
Reno-Rosenthel Armanlso. Shepherd
& Son.
Rhyolite-Sam Speirs.
Tonopnh-W. II. O'Neil1, A. H Rounds
we'll. Sherman s. Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
VIII Develop Grand Prize.
M'DoNALD-ELY SHOWING UP BIG,
Forty Per Cent Copper Encountered in
Sinking Shaft.

n. c. Mcdonald. manager or the Nc
Donald Ely mines, states that develop
ments are showing a big Improvement in
the ore. The Golden Gate shaft Is now
down ESQ feet and already some 6ne ore
has been encountered Some OF the sam
pies run as high as 10 per cent, Tie mill
shaft has been SINK to distance Of $50
feet and the forma ton at that depth Is
softer and shows sulphdes Of iron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Cholic and Diarrhoea.

Pains in the stomach, collie and diar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use
of Chamberlain g Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. When in need of
such medicine, give it a trial. For
sale BY all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Reduced Rates East and West.

Ask any Oregon Short Line or Union
Pacific agent about rates East and
West during June. July and August
Special Excursion Rates in effect from
time to time to principal Pacific coast
and Eastern points.
City Ticket Office 2Ol Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
With a Royal Policy
Behind Him

A householder dread of fire is con-
siderably mitigated Without such a
policy he is, indeed, to be pitied, and
yet the cost of ROYAL Fire Insur-
ance Policy is so small that one Won
ders how any property owner can af-
ford to be without it. OF course, the
possession of such policy does not
vents the attendant poverty should you
happen to be wiped out by FIRE, It IS pro-
lection that you are looking for; there
fore, come now and have a ROYAL
Policy, in THE WORLDS GREAT
EST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

Highest quality, best service and
pleasant surroundings adds to the pleas.
ure of dinner served at the ROYAL
Grill. Open from to II p. m. Music
every evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
The s,1perior Baking Co.

makers Of the famous butternut bread.
None genuine without the butter nut
label We have the exclusive rights
for Salt Lake City. 4SS East Ninth
South Bell phone 46S7X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Coinage of United states Mints

The May coinage of The United States
mlnts amounted to $3.50. 900 Of ahIob
;! sos $50 was gold. sI016.s00 silver and
s2Ss $50 nickel There was also coined
.72s.o pesos, 10000 2o-centavos and
So 600 i0-centavos for the PHILIPPINES ami
l.s00,0o0 5o-centsvos for Mexico. Tie
United States coinage consisted OF So 6S6
ono double-eagles. s3,623. $50 eagles. 8s1 .pjo
s43l. 800 dimes and s25S .550 nckels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

]. OBERNDoRFER. STOCK BRO.
KER, l6l S. Main. Tel, Bell 7s2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Shipler, Commercial Photoe-
rapher, Isl Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

Union Assay Once.
IL. s. Eanauer, J. V. eaa,s,
152 Is. West Temple p o, Eox I44a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24


ad
unse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

phySIciEnS, arc COrullIIy InFIoeU
10 consult this department and ba
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
So sure is the Cure under DRSy
SHORES MODERN METHODS
in all private diseases that you
may arrange to pay the fee for
Cure In small weekly or monthly
installments. as the cure pro-
crosses, or YOU may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble is, or who has failed 10
cure YOU, consult these Master
Specialists. free of charge. and
learn how you can yet be cured.
CALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

49, tF AL YOU WHO ARs IN NE Ed o SPECIALIST vu
ME FIRST YOU IL CA
90 YEARS IN SALT CITY. -
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
OTHER MARKErs-gY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati July i2-HOGs quiet; butchers and ship
pers SO 90 common S6d$5 IS. CATTLE steady fair 10
steady S22s4 I6 lambs steady S59$7 70.
East iIuhalo, July 2-CATTLE<-Rece!pts, $50 head;
market steady prime seers SO 60a$7 HI5AIsxR
HOGs-Recepts. 1000 head: market active end lO92oo
Sc AOaS8 bo pigs 80 6oS6 60; roughs S5gSo So dares
t6dS6 80 SHEEP AND IAMT}S-Receipts. 2 400 head;
sheep active ana steady; lambs slow and So lower;
lambs. S5dSS 25 49,. -oo
head steady strong; common 20 prime Steers
81 75S7 80: cows SO 25dS5 heifers, $SGS5 90 bulls
50 l5d$5 % calves S3G$S stocrs and feeders S5g$o
HOGS-Receipts about $1,000 head; market 90 higher;
good prime heavy, So 004SGi medium 70 good heavy
S. sOS5 g. butcher weights s. 95g$0 l0 good 70 prime
plEs So SOQ$ 20 50 l0q$6 22 bulk Of sales
Is sOdSo 90 sHEEP-Recepts about 5000 head mar
kot STEADY; sheep SO 1886; yearlings 50 oO9$6 TO-
Kansas CITY July I2.-CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 head.
Including 500 Southsrns market strong 70 lOc higher;
choice export dressed beef seePa 50 26 0O fair TO
COED s6S0 26 fed steers 50 6o$9 6O stoefers
cows 81 sOas3 6 81 0OS4 16 native heifers
So abdS5 eO bulls $3 25Gs4 rs; calves. &5Q$7 HOGS
Receipts IL 600; market strong TO 1c hgher top, Sdi
bulk OF sales S0RSb 95; heavy, So 70S5 So packers
IS sOsb co. pigs and lights So V0S6 SIiEEPReceipts
head; steady; lambs SIS7 co. ewes and year
ngs $5 250$8 clipped yearlngs, $5 6o$G Texas
clipped sheep 1886 60: ockers and foedeIs So 23$6
ply Light steady: choice Sc 40sG CO. prime 50 20S8 40
veal calves, $S 50QS9. sHEEP-Suppy light; steady;
prime wethnrs So b0GS5 60; cus common. S2QS8;
lambs, S0asS 25 HOGS-Recepts light; active; prime
heavy S6a$6 mediums, SO 40a$6 90; heavy YorkerB.
light Workers ana pigs ST oOS6 55 rouGhs. $56s5 20
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRov,s,ous

Chicago. July 12.-Active covering by shorts
caused a strong close IN wheat to-day the Sep
teHber delivery showing net gain OF 40 Corn IS
up t4c. oats 9sc and provisions TIC 70 l7H6Oo
Whoat opened weak because OF decline OF more
than Id ht Liverpool and because of extremely
favorable weather in the Northwest I,rIces con-
tinued TO decline during the first hour and touched
point 1o below the close OF yesterday. About the
middle OF the day sentiment changed because OF
numerous reports from the Northwest telling OF
the poor condition OF the spring crop Commits
sion houses and shorts commenced TO buv freely
and prices soon advanced 20 above the low mark
or tho day. The market was also strengthened by
reports Of small yields in the Southwest The
close was strong. September opened lOvyar 20
1sc higher, at 9SA to e3Kc; sold Off 10 s2Sso and
then advanced TO 94l4c The close WAS M aao
Clearances OF wheat and -four were equal 10 lsS-
GOO bushels. Exports for the week as shown bv
'Bradstrcets, were equal to 325 coo bushels pri-
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels against SIX noo
bushels for the corresponding day last year Min
neapols. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
ESf cars against bS2 cars last week and SS1 cars
year ago
The corn market was weak early beoause ne sx
cellent weather conditions and in sympathy with
wheat Later the advance in wheat brought out
improved demand for corn, and resulted In a
strong market Small local receipts were a bullish
factor. September opened II TO 9sc lower at asa.
TO 6lo. sold Off TO 5S& and 5Sac. and rallied TO S6o
The close was at 6SSsc Local receipts were S27
cars. including SO OF contract grade
Oats early were weak because OF the came in
iuences that affected the corn market. Later the
oats market rallied on buying by bulls Crop
damage reports from the Northwest aided the buv-
ing movement September opened Il 70 1ao lower at
3S4 to 3Sl6c, advanced to SsAo and closed at sssso
Local receipts were So cars.
Trading in provisions small but the market
was firm because OF higher prices for live hogs
At the close September pork was up 17is and zoe
at $l6 42s and SIC 45 Lard was up 7Iho at 50 Oei6
ana ribs 10c higher at IS 72lb.
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow: Wheat %
cars; corn 2SS cars oats. Sc cars hogs 1900 head
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13

eTR 57c DO and vrg9a e s 9ec d Qaxs
TuRKEYs, hens and toms, No !, 17@1se; do No 2;
BIoEad % 20o 0ta DO o4s No ~
POTATOES AND vEGETABLBs-New potatoes in
weak and 1'S iower for nearby but Kentucky AS
ee daRgh IN light oaeSBer, ns2 a
1sifYoS an o f1@ n bsa6s Hoa a1a o Pee
Squash dull ToRatoes selling well %neh ehon % note
We quote: POTATOES. bermuda. per Dbl. 81 yog$s;
90 90 s1q6sFp %hs c hns' 81 sns sa 55h e. SoO
81 81 0o 90 see29as oce$ Srq 20 eF PAT9Es Jersey Per
basket 81 5693 yEGET 1sPLR 9e5
6q9os s2q cos gssr0y a. s per bdg 5So S
sa PR dcgen Sssey Stake Rs 1oaS5c dSSsa
mofe per crate 7so; do other yiTEipe
BaltimaTs Bal G6 psq small basket 5o vTsnia per
Sr SR s. base asl S $685. 90 PdG d6 R5F OP
s. 59 DO half bn basket 0O97Sc @ 90 PeE 'F' M C1T
FLOWERS Long Islaad e9 s 5SSg'E EoT9a per SSG S6R
l9$2 I5TTycE state ss,a per eas1g5 so saRooMs I
Pts per S0 5sT SssSo G2 4cs1 6 90 do brown oS oNs
,e per sr 9ais bSss q o4ae aSt A Is Ks13S ~ %
land and Virginia white por basket 1 & n ~ do oo Ken te
RSP P Dbl peE EA Sag 40 s2as2 o DO New orleans 81 ESQ
s 81 d 5S Rer O. S@o5 Ps4 5asfe 9at as sSsi 81
R%s s8q$s So o 3A 9er bse 65s5o
o Island and Jerssy per DO bag sa $o550c
PEPPERS Jersey per 3gsael BOX & = O jersey green and
wax per basket $laSi rs: do Baltimore green 7oeGSl
DO wax 76o Go norfolk per Dbl s1g$1 80; do green ana
wax per BASKET 25Q75c SQUASH southern m9rrow'
ner bbI crate SfGSl white and yellow
per tbi 60cQS1 25 TOMATOES Jersey per nushei S 9
$5aS3 30; Maryland and Delaware Per o 10 psr
small carrier 81 25diS1 TO- do North Carolina per car ar
er Sia$I So do Savannah, 81 0OdS3 % DO st k0.
carrier $I6$3; do Mississippi per nat box s per
100 bunchcs 81 204$l 75; WATECItESS' per Ioo ouii
es s1qS2. -. o1,
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-Receipts ran up TO nearly ~
900 tons to-day This Of course did not tt tenG ~
strenrtben the prices already weakish hlsFet.
Il e. zoo late In the week expect prominent cnahS
in rates the market, however can be termed ear Sr G
the recent lines OF quotations Present styles OF
are much neglected STRAW keeps full attention r ~
buyers and range coo 95c does not fayoT o oo to
business Receipts hay in tons at Ne" 1u'N osS.
dey: Hudson River Railroad $50 tons ETie, e2D a2D'
Pennsylvania. 100; Delaware LeckawaHh m 18o. Cen.
fTel Of Nev Jersey I10; river boats. 790 oy Canal
o55 tons: receipts Of straw, 0Iu TONS
Toledo Juy 12-CLOvERsEBD-Cas So si,E sGi U's S8.
bor 60 22 December SIS IS; March. IS 40; ALslE So'
TIMOTHY, 81 Is.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, July Il.
COFFEE-Ihe coffee market less active to-day
but showed continued steadiness. The opening
changed. sales were made during the day 8 points
last nights bid prices the closing range
steady net unchanged Sales day reported
OF 20.5e9 bass. The opening considered a little
better than due the European cables reporting gains
OF partial X In the French and German markets
Leading trade interests appeared TO be buying here and
with the Brazilian news OF favorable average offer
ings here light Sales curing the day showed
advance OF 90 points last weeks Of trad
rejecting improved recently noted
ana which 70 be based the idea that the
Will prove under requirements consumption
and that with the surplus OF last production held
Under the Yaoszstion law prices Will have advance 20
a level holders Of balance Of the worlds
HvsiIsbls supply Both the Brazilian markets higher
boy 90 reis and receipts again under the
the corresponding day last year The two ports re-
ported $500 bags. against 1000 bags last year Jun
niahy recipts we're loo begs against 30 O0O last year
The weather Ln the State oS Pauo continued cold
a districts. ana temperatures IN district
within OF freezing The market for spot coffee
unchanged with quotations the basis Of Csc for
Rio No Z.
The OF prices IN the local market to-
Il Las
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13

The local Esrkst for with prices
a SS2o SO iaI bss @Sa 1a spot
essassa q :; g, Ssvsans Q9:s ana
CHANGED az is.so Mobile quiet ana unchanged l2l4o;
and Inehanr.4 at lsssc augusta steady unchanged
at Fs oFesas easy 9at' SHa f' & lover aa at
snSs S go ard Gnst6a Seae' ahd rngGsaesa a. 'S 5
bales Estsssd receipts at leading for SATURDAY:
i7e ast Ss aiTssoh 800 70 20 ssl.a agsRst 8as
% ,o.s 7ss
qus ss 5 s sssasdn yRGii 'ss' Sa s8t 3
dnE ns uS sS Toi s STss S 0ass opsH.d ssa1 at M
points adysnes closed easy at net Secline Of 6bsA
tsHisi Gt3ti ssgsernbsf- oooSer, Szs9d oesobsr
January. sS71zd JanueTyFebruaTy FebrusTy3IaTch
a es7a u otS sssf oera MfS tyo
low.
FLOUR AND - AMEAL.Thero was a small niscella.
ena s;Tsishts and winter straishts and low grade:
sGns!aues gu<t Al SId 9aota{lo5s TIE fo2wiRg are
winter patents s. 40e:4 90 sPgng 5G clears s. %
winter. ga ioe s. 60 RYE Flour dail; qgoted: Fair
coRNh ssss9 aao3ed: eS KIN K iS dpi5d g 5SSssS 90
and Yellow, 81 5Sasi 80 coarse 81 ISasi IS FEED
M e sssS3 aS g 3 % oSf s'n der R5 g.
red dog sIl 20 all July shiPmen eity bran S2l 50
ST; hornfny chop s23 30 bulk, s25 sacks; oimeal.
yso couple Of good sypss g
az ssssf idds f6ae cas pri6ss up se5st s
cent sbOye the night in Chicago y to IN
de st painI THIS a6SaHco " was aSoeeratsd @ BY the
fe9k that early break Of cent bushel had ma
liey oonndet IN their position It
Zg.th some very bad reports from the Northwest in
ss Ts from hf6ss Ss
cash demand Including export sales 81 loads and
complaints about conditions in Manitoba So far as
sPFe9 on the surface The The ga demand ,s Tss confined
es 5Gs,y lax zoo eS a a6 zoo o Zoo WITH ou@iifS mt good
weight high and farmers selling, freely, Tho early
decline duess % sePseF IN t the o1sI Iea nat df t
ld Liverpool and continued favorable weather con
dons IN the s. @ 70 S dss o ss"1e wSs
per bushei higher and Berin market partly lower.
T2s aa%p1ed us Ts bsses ths previous week. The
cash this point quite firm. closing fol-
NortheTn puIuth 81 i1A and No hard winter CO.,
soat coNIhe actions OF corn followed closely the lead
At opening and for time thereafter prices had
saggn tendency losing about ha cent on seG9H3t @ 81
bushels against bushels previous and
good buyers and the had run recovery.
closing within fraction Of the top Export business
soiioxs: 10 2 corn 62c elevator and 62c b afoat;
so white e2ho and No yellow, e2Ae Z o ahoat.
ke sehocting liquidation considerable bear pressure
sdvanced bushe closing substantially net higher
the crop months Cash oats IN New York closed
,o S i Tsi95So ana " clipped White se to 20 H. 51
sfzc. RYE-Market quiet: No Western, sslAc bid.
week according 20 Bradstreets' aggregate 2G4 ia
bushels against 26ss eo4 last week and 1852 273 last
bushels against 6is for the sas time last year:
last week ana 6a4 us last yeaE since July l.
1897 exports 2s2247s bushels, against ls6sls
lsst year
NEW YORK PRICES
wss~t o9s,anr. Hgh Low Gloss. dsy.