davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
Washington, D. C.

ments from elevators, 1913 bushels. Quotations
for new cats spot were; No. white 37a37 Z !;
standard white. 36lsa35A. No. white 36la35is; No
white. 3Jlsa35A. mixed No. 2 g. nominal.
HfE-StOck In elevators 733n bushels; shipments
from elevators, sol bushels No ! rye Western do
nestle. 7sa7si No rye, domestic, 76a77; bag lots
as to quality and condition. 65a73; No rye West
eTu. domestic, 72a7s; No. 2 rye near BY 1I7a72
sIRAW-STaight rye straw, fair TO choice, l0.50a
lloo; straight rye. No. 2 s5alOO0 tangled rye
blocked 7.0OaS0O; wheat blockedl, fair to good
6ODa6- 80: do. good 10 prime 750aS00
WHEAr-StOck in elevators IlGlf2 bushels
shipments from elevators. $3.50 bushels Sales of
caTgoes grade at IS for No red. 50 FOR No. 3
red. 81 for special bin steamer No. . red q for
stock steamer No ? red, 30 for special bin IT,
iected and 50 for stock rejected. Bag lots By
sample. IS. g. g. and 50 per bushel. Contract
opened hrner; October. 9elz bid. Spot No. red
wheat carly was ssh bid while spot No 2 red
Western opened az $50 bid November at the OPEN
ing was ss4s. while December early was L0l bid
No. red was 95is bid and steamer No red s3ls
bid. Steamer No. red Western orened at s2A
bid. Sales 600 bushels Nc 2 red Western SPOT
95s.; $50 Bushels No. red spot. sSla Settling
prices: Contract spot 9s54: No. red Western
9Sss No. red. s5is; steamer No. red, ga;
steamer No. 2 red Western, ss1A
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Oct 7.-CATTLE-Reeeipts, 2575
head. Steers were more active and 10 70 IS cents
higher. we're also a fraction higher; bulls al
most nominal Common 20 good steers sold az 450a
600 per l00 lbs. COWS and heifers 2Z5a5.0 Dressed
beet in fair demand at Saiis for native Sides Texan
beef 7i4asiz. London cattle markets lower at lS1za
Az dressed, weight sinking the ofal Liverpool
cattle markets unchanged. Exports tomorrow, SI5
beeyes and 20i6 quarters Of beef
CAI.Y ES-Recsipts. 72 head. Neals were finn on
light supply. Western calves selling more freely
assers nominal. Fair choice yeals sold at l000a
u@ per 100 lbs. culs and throwouts 503a6 80;
Western calves. 475a550: city dressed veals firm az
I9ikaI7ia per IL country dressed. s19al5; dressed
grasspTs and fed calves steady at sal0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceptS 26zi head. Sheep
dull and easier lambs were finn at u 20 . cents
higher. Common 10 prime sheep 300a4Z per 100
lbs: c1llls 80. good 10 choice lambs 1874: culS
500; dressed mutton slow at 71za9. dressed lambs
firm at ilal3.
HOGS Receipts, l5l2 head. Feeling firm and
good heavy 70 light hogs, $50 per 100 lbs country
dressed hogs unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimme, Oct. 7.-CoRN-stock in elevators
1885 bushels; shipments from elevators s9,s2
bushels Contract opened quiet; spot mixed corn
at opening 5ls bid; year corn was SIS hid, and
January early asa bid. Settling prices: For con-
Tract. 57h.
FLoUR-winter extra. 34oa36O: do. clear. 3s5a
AIS; do straight, 4.3ai45; do. patent, 4s0a4 90
spring clear. new 4l5a440. do straight, new. 5Z5a
$50; do. patent. new. 65Oa575: City Mills best
patent. e25; do. highTade patent. SIS; do. high
grade straight. sos; do. choice family, A5O; do.
extra, 340a260; rye -four, medium TO choice, Asa
i59; cornneal. 100 lbs. li0aI50
HAY-New No. timothy, large bales, 300; do.
No, 2 ls.00als50; No. 8 as 10 location le.0OalSO0
choice clover mixed. l500als50; No. ! clover mixed
49, No. mixed l30Oal5.50. No. clover. 400:
No clover ls7Tai35o; meadow grass and packing
bay. l0e0al20O degrade hay as to quality and con-
dition, S0Gal2O0
MILL SEED-SpFing bran. In lol-Ib. sacks per
ton, 250aE00 Western middlinss in lellb. sacks.
ton. 2L5Oa25o0 -four and white mddling4 in lGl-lb.
sacks, per ton q O0a2S 90: City Mills middlings in
l0olb sacks. per ton. 250a2L5O: City Mills bran
In lO0lb. sacks, 2I.5Ga2S.sA
oATs-stock in els7asOrs, 7si.nl bushels; chip
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
WALL STREET NEWS
Market at StandStill and
Price Changes Are Few.
INTEREST SHOWN IN COTTON
Settlement of Manchester Spinning
Trouble Causes Favorable Com
mcnt-News from Portugal En-
cOurngIng-Bank Statement IN EX-
pected To BE Much BETTER To-day.

New York. Oct. I'm only a small num-
Der Of the prominent stocks to-day were
net changes in prices more than 4 Of l
per cent. and the volume OF dealings was
one OF the smallest for the week The
market was. In fact. from the beginning
20 the end of the day substantially at a
standstill Before noon a little especial
strength was shown by the Amalsamated
Copper ana other copper mining shares
and the General Electric, Missouri Pa
cifc, and one or two other stocks.
The continuing advance in copper Sc
curities was duly explained later in the
day by the publication Of the September
report of the Copper Producers Associa-
ton showing stocks on hand al the end
OF the month as l4S.795.O00 pounds. a de-
crease OF 20OsZO0O pounds for the period.
Decline in Discount Rates.
Somewhat greater cheerfulness was
evinced to-day in the London market
chiefly perhaps because Of a decline in
discount rates to a point nearly y OF !
Per cent below the Bank of England's 4
per cent minimum. This easier tendency
IN money was said to be due 10 the ex-
pectanoy that tie money market there
would soon be in receipt Of S3.5O0000 from
Brazil
Sentiment was however also encour-
aged by the settlement Of the Manchester
cotton spinning trouble and by more IA
vorable reports from Portugal. Here
about the only interest shown anywhere
in any market was on the cotton ex-
changes, where explanation was made.
fan enforced covering by specula-
tors for the decline who a day or so
ago sold the cotton market heavily on
the idea that the rise in 1t had been alto
Fether too pronounced
There were no quOtable changes in time
money rates but call money was a little
easier. the prevailing rate for the days
loans being . IS per cent, or less than
that charged yesterday. The end Of the
week compilations OF the movements of
money varied IN predictions of a cash loss
by the banks OF from $4,000 10 $4,000
most Of the drain having taken place
through the medium OF private transfers
OF money
Local Banks Small Losers.
The local banks I'm their transactions
with the subtreasury have been but small
losers on the week because Of the heavy
disbursements by the subueasury in
cident 10 the first week OF the month.
Because Of the slightly higher range
in cali and time money it Is not improba-
bic that trust company operations in the
market are still figuring in a compare
lively large way-that is 20 say. that
loans are being transferred from the
banks 10 the trust companies and other
private organizations. It, therefore
seems reasonably certain that at least
a much better bank statement VIII be
made tomorrow than was made a week
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. Money On call al the stock
exchange to-day opeued al % rer cent; highest
- lowest. 2; closing . per cent. Most Of the
days loans made at 2's per ONT
Time money was unchanged. Offerings were made
By individuals Wei as By institutions without
much business resulting Rates were "A per cent
for sixty days 4SaiA for ninety days and four
months 4sa4A for FIVE and SIX months.
Mercantile paper inactive with a fine sIrply
q good names ct tempting rates. Demand was
very light and was not from city banks. Rates 5Ia
ga per cent for sixty and ninety DAYS bills receiv
able, 5'aa6 for four and six months choice single
names, Ga for others.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. new. Per bushsl Sass: corn.
shelled, Per bushel Bars new ear per barrel AoO8
i.Z; oats, Western. white No 2 per bushel 43lis:
oats. mixed. per blshel. 40a45; bran per ton 200;
middlings, per ton, 300
HAY AND STRAW-Hay Western. No. l. 1854
MO-; No ?. lS5Oale.0O; mixed, lAOoalT50; straw.
rye. bundle l0. 5Oall00: we machine thrash 7.50l
soc; wheat ton. $50: cats per ton, 65Oa7.0
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CAFTLE-Extra. Per ewt.. 6.s5a725: DO, butcher
5-50a6e5 common. A50a5 3
h0Gs-Fer cFt- gross. s-toa95O; do. ordinary.
SHEEP-Prime. 50oa35O: do. common. 25a2B.
LAMBs-fancy, spring. 6.oas7.OO: fall, choice. 100;
medium 500
CALVES-Prime. Per h.. 94AlO; medium. per ID.
Sac
COWs-Prime. fresh. each. s50oa4o.o0; do. con-
mon. 90; do, old and dry, l000als00
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Ermlne is the highest priced of all furs.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Regular call. u O'Clock noon;
Washington Gas a. 500 az los
Potomac Electric cons. s. N.069 AZ 1904.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd . az
esq.
Washington Gas 5 az T.
Mergenthaler. az 2lsis I az Asi4. 10 al D.
Iauston % 90 S5is.
National Savings and Trust y at -.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank 10 az
Jas 10 az ls
After call-AfeTgenthaler. 10 at 20 10 at ~
Following are the bid and asked prices posted ar
yesterdays meeting q the Washington Stock TX
change:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished Uy ". b Hibbs & Co.
Members Of the New YORK stock Exchange Hibb.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. q. Hibbs s Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hioos
Building.
Call money; Open "a: high. 2&; low. 2sA; eloseI2A
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
Local Banks Small Losers.
GOVERNMENT bonds.

New York. Oct. IBID and asked prices on gov
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
BLUE BELL CO. NEARING ORE.
Management Expects Commercial Pro-
duct Within the Next 100 Feet.

for extensive work have been made at the Blue
BEL which gives every indication of developing mine
INSTANT cate Those who have the property recently feel that
whn oo feet more ore of commercial value will be exposed
NJ D. Weber of Chicago here few weeks ago with
PRESIDENT A. g. H. Landgren the company After making
thorough inspection the property Weber increased his hold
ngs heavily and with entire confidence its future
speaking OF the property Mr. Weber said:"The tale and
vein matter gives good returns lead There
considerable zinc showing This being forced the
the tunnel with good showing of lead arbonaes am
den that the Blue Blue will make good and accept
those better vesed in mining than am that will not take
very long, am perfectly satisfied"
The Blue Bell about four miles up Big Creek the O. R.
N main llne good road almost the entire
It is the Lston and adoned by the Magnee claims on the
the group The main ledge has been traced for 4O feet through
the property and there C0 feet ven Assays Of
ore from it however disclosed high silver values.
The main vein is being explored by drift which in over
100 feet Two shifts employed and progress being
at the rate of 100 feet month by hand This contract to
Carl and Leonard Magnee who of the opinion that another
100 feet will make important disclosures although is
required reach the indicated the surface the
pings This Gaping is identical to the Bunker Hill Sullivan
outcrop and inspires the management with great confidence
Indicative of their faith the property the asked
for half-pay in treasury stock.
As announced previously it is the intention install
and power drills The pressure being
figured out and the supply found be adequate for working
the entire reservoir will be built but if connections
will be made with the Washington Water Power compans line
which runs within mile of the property
President Landgen returned to Chicago with Mr. Weber and
the financial aid necessary will be furnished from city,
E. Hedin of Wallace is secretary and treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
WORK ON TRANS-CONTINENTAL

Manager VIM Scherdng advises stockholders of the Trans
Continental Silver and Copper Mining Co. that work has started
again. He estimates the fire loss at only $780, His
is as follows:
II have received several communications from stockholders
asking about the forest fires that swept this district during
the last weeks In regard thereto wish inform you that
during the night of August @ the fire took the blacksmith
shop burned about $ worth timber that was framed
for shaft mberng The total loss about $600O
days before stored all tools in the shaft covered
the shaft with timber and dirt for fear the shaft might burn out
During the last few days had heavy rains that put end
the fires
This week will again take up work the shaft that is
about Al feet deep Work this shaft July
This compartment 4xa feet for hosting and 4Ax3 feet
we'll tmbered During July completed 80 feet
of the shaft which cost the company about $3.50 foot
Il will go into any further details this me the next
quarterly report will give all facts concerning development work
financial condition of the company and these reports
you to keep file for future reference"
Yours for the of the company,
WILLIAM SCHIERDINC, Secy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08

the West and has dip of from so 60 degrees the horizontal
The work of the has practically been confined
tunnel This tunnel 700 feet in length from the portal
the point at which the ven which point the vein
shows width of rs feet of mineral bearing rock drift the
East with three croscus and short drift to the West of Is
feet. shows all the way
The consists mainly of maachte carbonate of
"copper" with red oxide of "copper" with red oxide of
and azurte also chacopye The somewhat
scattered that taking average the would not make
good commercial shipping but samples have been
sayed that from fifteen cent and about eight
ounces in silver.
The possibilities Of the which is exposed in present
workings and the reports Of mining engineers both show
that justified in driving lower tunnel This lower tun
ne according should not exceed 1000 feet in length in
order to reach the vein from proposed tunnel se and in this
distance will additional depth of 685 feet vertically
below the tunnel level additional no feet the
vein itself.
The cost of this tunnel including air compressor with
city to drive two drills line the Washington Water Power
Companys lines piping wagon road and buildings should
not exceed $ @ and possibly be done for 10000 The
time required to reach the vein will be fifteen months ess
In order to do this work. it will be necessary levy
mens The first necessarily will be larger than the
rest in order to the first of the plant and its installation
but the Board of Directors felt that the other stockholders
would with them in the decision that it best go ahead
with all possible speed in the opening up Of the property
ABE HUTTON President.
j. B. WILCOX, Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
CHANGE At GREAT WESTERN
T. H. Scott Returned to Management at
Request of Majority Stockholders.

T. H. Scott has been placed in charge of the development Of
the Great Western property Burke This change demanded
the outside stockholders who meeting
with individual holdings and proxies sufficient control Mr.
Scott for several during which time he kept
the property in constant operation and brought
ing point. He resigned year ago.
Work will be mainly drifting the pick up the
exposed in the upper workings This will require approx
maey 500 feet Of work. and will give depth of 900 feet the
ore body
Some improvements being made the property including
the laying of heavier rails active development operations will
commence within few days. a
The newly elected board consists of W. W. RUSSELL Duluth
president Max Cyr Burke vice president F. Krate Spo
kane T. Scott secretary and James Grto
Charles Cse both of Burke and Victor Huo of Duluth direct
There 900 shares represented at the meeting
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
IMPERIAL VERY PROMISING
Belief is Growing that South Crosscut
Will Soon Be in Ore.

Indications that the Imperial will be able
its shareholders that has entered its body Work has
been delayed for time by trouble with the electrical appara
and danger from forest es but everything has been straight
ened and the work proceeding fast conditions will per-
m The flow of from the south is greater than
be all through the rock There has
been slight change in the formation which practical mining
say that the hopes Of the management will
realized About 5000 feet of work has been done the
ne and of has just been completed Work
is under the direction of John H. Nordquist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
VIENNA VEIN co. WILL OPERATE

Arrangements for continuous work the Vienna Vein pro-
pery being made the management This is of the fire
swept properties and cabins will have be before
the winter The property has been considerably developed
good showing but sufficient depth has been gained
edgeto produce of commercial quality The claims adon
the Vienna International property Placer Creek about five
miles south of Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
EQUIPMENT FOR THE ROANOKE

The Roanoke property Osborne is be developed
sve heretofore announced The Miner hoist has been
ordered and pump will be installed and there is development
fund Of 900 in the treasury carry the Of agreement
which provides for the sinking Of shaft 300 feet and drifts
200 feet each explore the vein well equppg the
pery with the necessary machinery Payment the syndicate
providing funds development will be in issued stock of the
company which the large holders have contracted deliver
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
CALEDONIA EARNINGS INCREASE

It reported that the net proceeds from shipments of
from Caledonia property July amounted to @ and that
this exceeded in August Aboua being for
ward day. and of this of exceedingly high grade
Work being started tunnel 200 feet long, which will bring
the out the railroad at saving of expense During
the progress of this work dividends have been suspended
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
SNOW SHOE! STARTS WORK
Cost Of Projected Operations Estimated
at $4,000 to $4,000.

Work has started the Snow Shoe property The following
official communication has been sent to the shareholders:
Mullan, Idaho. September !. 1910
To the Stockholders of the Sno,v Shoe Mining Company
DEAR SIRS:
We Board of Directors Of this Company respectfully sub
nit to you the following report Of the condition of the
and its property and also what it it proposed shall be done to
develop the property.
The Snow Shoe Mining Company incorporated for 600
shares Of par value per share There net out
standing debt of with shares Of stock the treasury
The property consists of eight fully patented claims lying
near the top Of Snow Storm Mountain the head Of Gentle Annie
Gh Hunter mining district of the Coeur dAenes Sho-
shdne County Idaho The adjoining the lead are the
Snow Storm on the East and the Mssoua Copper and Copper
King on the West
The vein ITSELF which is the extension Of the Snow Storm
ve already produced over in net profits extends
in the Reye quaze through ground into the properties
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
STRIKE At 0. R. 8 \. CO.
Saltese Property Said to Have Exposed
Ore Running 400 Ounces of Silver.

Reports from Saese bring of good strike of the
O. N property This is of the old time producers but
its principal values in silver and with the decline price of
that metal the property could not be operated poab Recent
ly work started again with view driving foot tun
ne which would give depth of 100 feet the body The
strike said give assay of 400 of silver
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
EUREKA TUNNEL in 400 FEET

Work is going along unnterupedy the Eureka property
mile north Of the city in Nine Mile Gulch To date 4oo feet of
tunneling has been done and excellent showing made
The main tunnel which work is being done is in 400
feet with Revette and Burke quaze showing and while the
vein 200 ahead the face Of the tunnel smneazed all the
way Considerable of good quality shown by the
exploratory work above and when the ledge cut in the
tunnel depth 525 feet commercial product expected
The company claims and has right which
hopes utilize Three employed and gaining
headway at the rate of so feet month
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
MINERAL FARM WORK GOES ON

The Mineral Farm the Muan companies which
capped loss the fires The work is going ahead steadily and
gradual improvement shown At the closing of the last
during the week found that all had been paid up
there stock offered for sale for delinquency Manager
c. aqus of Spokane has just made inspection of the work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
REINDEER ORE 81 PER CENT
Returns from Second Car Shipped Show
Net Profits of $614.27.

President W. H. Herrck of the Reindeer company has
ceved returns its second of This $627 after
smeter deductions and Of freight The
99l cent in and the crude 80 80 per
The official return from the Tacoma Smelling Company reads
follows
Tons Silver Copper Silica
(Conc) 2l773 LOS 9.91 440 1920 126 l5.45 1856 80
(Crude) 1852 10 5000 160 29.4O 100 548l S97.48
1887
Freight, 1880
61427
The estimated the about 10 per
cent and the crude at 30 the slightly
in excess of expectations
Repairs being made the compressor temporary
quarters for the but expected that development work
will start again the first Of the week. The company has applied
for patent to its property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
CONTRACT ON THE PtIEDORA CO.

The Phedoa company has awarded of
work to F. Moar and O. H. Griffith This group adjoins the
Jack Waite in the Murray section and regarded prospect
great merit has not been extensively developed far but
plans under consideration by which is hoped
put under continuous operation and better idea Of its possibilities
gained by the holders. The stock is held locally.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-08
EXCELSIOR REPAIRING DAMAGE

The Excelsior repairing the damage done by fire.
and will be shape to commence development again. The
loss will not be great the buildings unharmed but
siderable damage done the bridge and standing timber
The Excelsior adon the Great Western and Temple properties
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
Won't Stop Sunday Ball.
[speeial 70 INC Sentinel. ]

Pittsburg, Pa, May 13.-"I will re-
sign my commission before ! will stop
Sunday ball playing in my bailiwick, s.
Constable Jacob Stein told District
Attoreyn w. A. Blakely. when the
latter took him to task for neglecting
his duty Other constables took prac-
tically the same stand, in the crusade
of suburban communities from which
committees of church societies have
protested to the district attorney.
The constables assert that not 2
per cent of their communities are rep
resented among the remonstrants
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The high school football schedule
for the season of 1910 has been ar
ranged and is beyond a II doubt the
strongest which was ever prepared for
the local school. The only new team
TO be added to the list is the Salt Lake
high school but as 1t was one of the
strongest in the state of Utah the
game will doubtless be good one
win Lynch, who will be graduate
manager of the team, says that he will
have the strongest aggregation which
ever collected to represent the orange
and black. With the completion of
the schedule comes the announcement
that Jack D'Aule leftend on the Yale
eleven for the years 06 and 'O7 has
been selected to coach the team and
that he will be given full swing to
turn out the best which is In his
power.
The following is the first and the
official schedule of games:
September 17-Grand junction VS..
Teller Indians at Grand Junction.
September 24-Grand junction VS..
Montrose. at Montrose.
October 1-Grand Junction vs.
Delta. at Grand Junction.
October S-Grand Junction vs..
Glenwood, at Glenwood.
October 15-Grand Junction VS..
Aspen. at Aspen.
October 22-Grand Junction vs..
Teller Indians, at Grand Junction.
October 29-Grand Junction vs..
Salt Lake, at Salt Lake.
November 5-Grand Junction VS..