davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Resterday's Quotations Produce at the
Two Greas Commercial Centers.

Resterday's Quotations Produce as the
Two Greas Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. March 19-Flour-Receipts,
1894 packages; exports, 1923 brls, and 1880
sacks; dull and unchanged. Sales, 1s, 900 brs.
Whsat-Receipts 1000 bu; exports. 40.217
bu; Sales A. $40, coo bu futures, 194. 900 bu spot
Options ruled steady at the opening, afterwards
advanced "a 4c, only to fall back Sc later in
the day, closing heavy at lowest Speculative
dealings moderate; cash heavy. 03c lower; No
2sprine, nominal at sole; red, ss4 a 93sc; No.
red 500 a goo store and f. o. b.. OH 8914c de-
livered; No. red. March, 89A a s95c, closing at
G9tc April, 500 a cote, closing at s9Sc; May. Goa
90Ac. closing at 90c; june. s94 10 S9I, closing AZ
S9sci July, ssl s9ac, closing a. sslc; August,
Ss@sssc. closing ct sSc; December $50
% 3l6c. closing at 9lsc.
Corn-Receipts $3.50 bu; exports. 16. O84 bu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures. and 1000 bu sDot.
Optious opened firm but coon weakened. and
declined 401e, closing steady. Cash se
lower and dull. UDgraded mixed, 81 06l4c; No.
g. 59z 1854; steamer. 59a az Goo elevator; 6Oao
No. April, so o604. closing at 60c: May, 59s d
500, closing at Soc; June. $50 59ac, closing at
5sse; July, closing at 59c; August, 599 G59se,
elosing at 591c: Septem ber closing at SOL
October. 59s % 60Ac. closing at 593c.
OAts-R4celpts. 36, 900 hu; exports, none; sales,
10000 bu futures: $4,000 bu spot; steady
mixed Western SO 04lc; white do, Al 045e.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Hops In light request.
Coffee Spot fair Rio weak at 1876: options
opened stronger. closing heavy and lower; sales,
BJ.500 bags; March. 10 Is a I0.40c; April. $500
loose; May e.s5 0i0.l5c; June, 80 10 Csc;
July. % a 90c; August, rs q SOC; Septem-
Der, 9.55aa 75c; October, 9.65 al 75c Novem-
Der. 9.55 40 75c; December. 8 30 q 9. 75c; Febru-
airy. 9.T0 a Q. zoe. Sugar quiet and steady. Re-
hued steady. Molasses firm; so test. 204c. Rice
steady.
Talow firm at IL Ice Resin dull.
Eyes Arm. ana demand fair; receipts. s.471
packages; Western, Is a l54c,
Pork Ia moderate request and steadily held;
mess quoted at sI4 rs a Is. 90 old. SIS 90 5.25
new. Cur meats dull and unchanged. Lard q
points lowe. and dull and heavy; Western
steam, spot quoted at 795 a 4 97tc; April, 7.55c;
May, f.s7a7.90c: June 1901 92lc; July,
7.9417.96c city steam, T. Coo.
Batter firm. and demand quite FAIR Western,
I4132c. Cheese unchanged and dull; Western,
iJ4Di2c.
CHICAGO. March l9.-In spite Of the fact
that receipts OF All grains we're larger than the
estimates, the opening hour Change today
wac marked By hrmness and slightly better
pFic@e he little bulge Of short duration.
however, and hefore noon grams sold ~ or be-
Low TIE opening prices. When there was an mp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Sprine-Lfke Temperature. Fair Collections
and a Good Trade the Features of the Day

Sprine-Lske Temperature, Fair Collections
and Good Trade the Features of the Day
INDIANAPoLIs. March 19.
In all departments there was q fair trade in
progress to-day, and with this an easy money
market, and should the spring-like weather of
to-day long continue. a volume of trade may be
looked for which will be highly satisfactory. In
prices to-day there were but few changes Dry
goods men were busy. there being number of
customers in from the country. and the few
changes in values were upward in tendency
The business of this month with the dry goods
houses has been handsomely in excess of any
former March since they established, and
with rnilder weather the volume promises to
increase. Hardware men having q good
trade this month, leading last year considerably.
and SO much building is contemplated that
their business promises well for the future.
Grocers are busy Sugars are etill upward IN
tendency, while coffees continue unsettled. The
produce men fairly busy. There is n good
demand for potatoes, both for table use and for
seed, and the prices rule strong but no higher
Apples still in good supply but selling slow
high are the prices OF good stock. Oranges
coming in quite freely; prices are hardly as
firm as last week. Lemons selling slow at
unchanged prices. Bananas plenty and
cheap, selling rather slow. Poultry, eggs and
butter are all weak al quotations on larger
arrivals and lighter Eastern demand. The
hide market is still under a heavy cloud, and the
tendency lie further break prices The
seed market is fairly active at the revised prices
of to-day. The provision market Is moderately
active In lobblbg way. while IN q wholesale
way traffic is light Prices rule steady but not
very firm. Druggists having a good trade
Oils and paints are frm and moving out well
GRAIN
It was an of day IN the local market. and on
Change an indifference shown in the bid
ding. There were few inquiries for choice
milling grades of wheat. For corn the home de-
mand is slow, while the shipping demand was q
shade better. Oats fairly active at steady
prices. Track bids to-day ruled as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Statements Showing the Visible Supply o
Grain an the United States.

Statements Showing the Visible supply of
Grain an the United States.
NEW YORK. March 10 Following is a state
ment Of the visible supply CT grain, in store
and afoat, on Saturday. March IL as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchanges:
Wheat &c, 257.747 bu, a decrease of Ao4. $40
bu corn. 9,2y8. 426 bu, increase OF SO. 1923 bu;
oats. 1896 S45 bu. decrease of I29, 472 bu rye,
368021 bu decrease of &c. 27e bu; barley, e 030,
30 bu, decrease of 200. lib bu.
The statement of the visible supply of grain
on March IL, as compiled by the secretary Of the
Chicago Board of Trade, was as follows:
Wheat, Sc 253 024 bu, a decrease OF 4o7. 942
bu; corn. 9.298 $50 bu. an increase of S. 1856 hu;
oats, 4,297, $40 bu, decrease Of 129 480 bu; rye
367.93l bu. decrease os 10 79l bu barley, q 029-
633 bu, decrease of 205. 842
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
Cash auotations were as follows:

Oash quotatlons were as foIoWs FIOuFs
quiet and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat.
~ 0aoae; No red a.. 81 No Ss sorD' So
barley 770S1c: No. l haxseed, ST. 45; prime
timnthy-seed. s2.5l 0252; mess pork per brl,
90; lard. per pound 7.52sc; short-rib sides
tloosel, 7.15c; dry-salted shoulders boxed.
606 Zoe; short-clear sides fboxsd) T. 65 z Zoe;
whisky, distiliers' finished goods, per gallon,
81 Is; sugars. cut-loaf, 7s081c; granulated.
7.06c; standard A, 6kc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm. Creamery. 221 Doc; dairy.
18026c. EGGS frrner at Ia a 141c.
Receipts-Flour, 80. 900 brls; wheat, 20. 600 blu;
corn, 19l, 900 bu oats. &C. 600 bu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley, 80 600 bu- Shipments Flour SO. 900 brls;
wheat, 1900 bu; corn, 81 900 bu; oats, 80, 900
bu; rye, 500 bu; barley. 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
Oil.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Petroleum opened steady
at 97c and after slight advance in the first hour
became weak and declined nearly &c. rally followed
in the last hour and the market closed steady S
sales at the Consolidated Exchange, 1,o14.0O0 brls.
Turpentine, 3Se.
OIL CITY March 19--NationaI Transit certificates
opened 97c highest 971ac; lowest % 5sc closed,
96ssc; sales 247 900 brls: clearances. l. 1914 900
brls; charters 1344 brls Shipments los, 227 brls;
runs. 90 057 bris-
PITTSBURG, Pa March 19.-Petroieun dull;
closed weak National Transit certificates opened at
97c; closed 963sc highest 97Aac; lowest, 95lac.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. March 19.-Turpentine
quiet 35c
SAVANNAH. Ga. March 1s.-Turpentins steady
at 35c.
WILMINGTON, March 1s.-Turpentine arm lat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
A Firmer and Higher Opening, Which
Is Speedily Followed by Decline,
Supplemented By Dull and Depressed Clos
ing-Corn Only Moderately ActiVe-Oats
Dull and HeaVy-Provisions Steady.


A Strong Though Quiet Market, with Adj
vaDces Most OF the active List
NEW YORK. March 19.-Money on call
was easy at q as per cent, the last loan being
made at 8; closing offered ct
Prime mercantile paper 505a per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull but steady at
1851 for sixty-day bills. and 81 87l for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were l74,-
S35 shares. including the following: Delaware,
Lackawanna s. Western, q. 725; Erie, 10000
Lake Shore. 1880; Louisville g. Nashville,
9.14e; Missouri Pacific. 1000; Northwestern,
b.22O, Reading. 3d. 40; Richmond e. West Point
p,775; st. Paul 1880; Union Pacific, 20,05O;
Western Union, S,640.
The stock market to-day presented marked
contrast to that Of last week, being strong
khrouRhout the list. though quiet to dull, and
marked advances were established in most OF
the active list The revulsion of feeling Was 10
greater part due to the sudden collapse OF the
Atchison strike. and THE morning there was
rush TO cover t'shorts.n Afterward the impres-
zion gained ground that the Gould interests were
buying their specialties, and some good buying
for the .longH account ensued. London also
purchased the leading shares and the report as
to the Gould stocks strengthened the Reneral
the Bell telephone case started =
liberal d.mand for Western Union, and
it showed the greatest strength OF the day. The
eoutradietion of the report that the Louisville u
Nashville company had sold the treasury stock
issued for dividend purposes created q better
feeling in that stock, and SO aided the improve
1nent There no bad news to-day. and while
the s'bears" and traders resisted for time the
upward tendency. they soon started in to cover,
finding the attempt to be futile. The 6rst sales
were made at advances over SATURDAYS closing
figures Of from to per cent. and further gains
pf small fractions were established in the early
dealings but the s'bears" were enabled to knock
she list of to a shade below the opening prices
when the early demand had been
supplied. The upward movement was re-
Sumed before noon, however, and from that
time the course OF prices was steadily upward
on constantly increasing volume of business
The Improvement was most marked at delivery
hour, and the best prices were recorded in the
last hour The market finally closed quiet but
firm az about the best prices of the day. Every
thing. without exception, is higher tonight, and
Union Pacific and Louisville IL Nashville
gained II each; Burlington & Quincy, ls; West
srn Union, IL; Norfolk & Western preferred,
liz; Missouri Pacific. /: Colorado Coal, North
Eestern and Lake Shore, II each; Michigan
Central, per cent.
Railroad bonds were again quite dull, while
prices were very irregular throughout the day.
Gales, $4,000
Government bonds were dull and steady
State bonds were neglected. Closing quota
HONS were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 19-IE1provement in demand
and movement noticeable in all DEPARTMENTS.
More business laid out while selections of
sonable specia1ties free for instant delivery.
Jobbers had good demand present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20

lis bales: exports 20 the continent, 600 bales;
sales, 300 bales; stock, 26z, SOL bales
LIVERPOOL. March 19.-Cotton duh and
changed; sales 10. 900 bales including j. 100 bales
for speculation and export, ard $500 bales Amer
Jean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20

NEW YORK, March 19.-Copper steady; lake, 160
16lec. Lead steady; domestic, 5lsc. Tin quieti
straits, SO SIC.
ST. LOUIS March 1e-Lead, common. 4soc; re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
OF Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 P. NJ. March 10, 1888. furnished by
Elliott 6 Butler abstracters titles Room 23 Etna
Building:
Louis Nevberger to Harlan Marshall, lot
2. in Milligan's Park Front addition to
chas a' s. a R9,as to VIM. Morse. lot Sc. in
Bruce Place eastend addition to Indi
M asssess4 Wilcox to Geo. W. Kline. lot
d 9a Al I5eoA s'0ouu Au4oA $4,000
lots / and = in block 2, in North Indi-
John 1nas &. Thomas to VIM. L. Ryboit, part
of the northeast quarter. and part or
the northwest quarter. section 8, town
75lioo acres esse e@. ee' 100000
R!aEe-street saving and Loan Association
block 13. in vajen's subdivision of
Holiness Westend addition to Indian .o
Parrnelis j. Peudergass to Nancy e.
Pence, lot %, in VIM. H. Hickman's
Rob ti Henderson ie a 20 Matilda Bunker, lot
159. in Spann 81 Co.'s first Woodlawn -. *
VIM D. Trester to Sarah j.. sutton, lot
Is, in block 2, of Wiley s. Martins
northwest addition to indianapolis oIo.oo
The Pennsylvania Company to John
Vandersaar, Is and 10 OF Penn
spo GGnA company Aua...sa ] 100000
spolis ara .-@ee. suOufo ~ 10000
John f. Metzger to Roger A. Sprague.
Indianapolis "a - = ess. e-.s..- 7o5 90
John s. Spanu to Chas. A. Kegrice, part
of lot $685. in Spann g. Co.'s first
Woodawn addition to Indian apolis.--. 10000
David +. Swain, administrator, TO Sarah
southeast addition ion to . Indianapolis p $4,000
Joseph Ii. Clark to Lydia o. heller. lots
Haugh Vile =. o'.- - 10000
Frank New Kinney to Michael f. Roach,
lot 81, McKernan 81 Pierce's subdi-
vision of outlot 128. in Indianapolis 1000
Nicholas Mc('arty al. to Geo. Fay, lot
239. in MeCarty's subdivision of part
of outlot 10, in Indianapolis $4,000
Conveyances. II; consideration. $12, $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20

LONDON, March 19-Bar silver. 434d .
ounce.
NEW YORK, March 19-Bar silver, 94c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20


Four per cent. bonds. 124a
Four per cent. coup. .l25S
Four and a half per 90. 1O61
Four and q les, coup.l066
Pacific Is of '05.-...l20
Louisiana consols.--- 80
Missouri 6s.- .l01
Tenn. settlement IS. 100
Tenn. settlement SIS. %
Tenn. settlement S. 6Sl.
Canada Southern DDS 90
Central Pacific lists. ia
Dem. 81 Rio Ct. lstS. l2l
DEN. e. Rio q. Ia. 77A:
Den. 81 X g. w. lists. 68
Erie seconds. 1890. 96A
NJ, X. a T.. gen. 6s.. 81 I
M, X. 81 T. gen. 5s.. 56l.
Mutual Union 6s.-.. 81
n. J.. O. Int. cert. .i60a
Northern Pacific 1sts1l7
Northern Pacific Eds. 105
Northwestern consolsl40
Northwest. debent. 5s106
Oregon e. Trans. Is 06
st. L. 81 l.. M. gen. 5s 81
Sc. l.. 81 s. f. gen. mile
81. Paul consols. LBS
sc. p, Chi. g Pac. ! sts1 81
Tex. Pac. land grants 45L
It. r. r. e.. ex. coup. 66A
Union Pacific lists lib :
West Shore. -------J0l5
Adams Express..-..l4O
Alton 81 Terre Haute. 36l.
Alton u T. H. pref. = 20
American Express -iOT
b. @. r, So No. IS
Canada Pacific. -.--. ST.
Canada Sonthern.... 5la
Central Pacific. ...... "a
Chesapeake g. Ohio. 81
q. a. o. pref. tirsts-.. 4
G. 81 o. seconds q.
Chicago % Alton. ..-.133
O., b. 81 Q..-.---....123
c.. st. l.. s. P. .----- -
c., st. g. p. pref. -. 81
O., 8. 81 C..-...----. SCI.
CIevl'd 81 Columbus AZ
Delaware s. Hudson. 1908
Del, Lack. e. West. :. l27 3
ID. IL Rio Grande- -. IL
East TENNESSEE. $500. 8
East Tenn. pref. 1st.- So
East Tenn. pref. I'd ISL
Erie. --..... 241
Erie preferred 1890. 81
Fl. " Ayne. .---.-.--.152A.
Ft. Worth 81 Denver. 40
Hooking Valley 1890. l9l
Houston & Texas. is
Illinois Central. ISL
l.. Is. & w. 10
LONDON, March /!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at ?. NJ, March 10, 1888, as furnished by
Elliott 6 Butler abstracters of titles, Room 23, EtIa
Rui1in1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20

orchard grass. S15001.65 r. bU Southern grown
unilles.S . per ou; common met 81 90 per bu; sx
seed selected, SI.40 SO per btl: old popcorn
dc per u; new popcorn 90 Zoe pe- bu hemp. 3a9e
canary, 5c rape. &c per %. Acme lawn grass SEED,
20c per H. 81. p per ba Spinach --ESloomsdaie
savoyeaf Sealed bags) SOC per To. Landreth's ex-
ira early peas fsealedl. $3.50 per bta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
LIVE STOCK.
Nothing Doing In Cattie-Hogs Steady at Un-
changed Prices.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; shipments, Moth
ing here. Eastern advices lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-01
ALOWELL Buys FRIEND.
General Buffers Word for Him
Was Worth $1,000.

There was boy in Lowell, the son OF
poor man, who was run over by a
railroad train. Both legs had TO be
amputated close up to the hin. The
company told his father they would
give him 81 900 or the boy a practical
education. The father accepted the
latter alternative, and the railroad
company made telegraph operator
the crippled boy. When he became OF
age, he found he was not getting as
good pay as other operators. He wrote
to General Butler and asked If any
thing could be done. General Butler
sent for the boy. The whole story was
gone over.
"I'll take your case" said the noted
lawyer. Then he sent for the solicitor
of the railroad company. When the
solicitor arrived at the generals office,
the legless boy was in chair on the
top of a long table. General Butler ex-
planned that he proposed to begin suit
for the boy to get damages.
But" said the solicitor. 1--WE agreed
with his father to give him a practical
education. We made telegrapher out
of him, and there is no law for getting
any further damages
You can't tell me anything about
tha law" was General Buffers reply
"but how much damages DO you tnIpk
that boy would get if he sat on table
like that before jury?"
The railroad lawyer caught the point
at once.
II don't know" he said. How much
do you think he will get?"
about $4,000" replied General
Butler.
IN compromise with you." hur-
riedly returned the lawyer. and by his
lshrewd stage effect General Butler go t
over 81 600 for the boy without going
into trial. The lawyer knew Butler
could make it cost the com pany that
much, as well as good deal of trouble
and he was glad enough to compromise
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-01
A Conference Coming.

CHICAGO, August 3l.-Chairman
Midgely arrived home to-day and pre-
sided at meeting OF representatives. of
the western roads, called for the pur-
pose of considering the objections raised
by Chicago shippers against new trans
continental line tariffs. A committee
of three was appointed to confer with
a committee of the transcontinental
roads with view to securing modi-
fication Of the rates. a conference will
be held Monday. In themeantime the
new rates will be put into effect to-
morrow by the Santa Fe, Wabash and
Burlington roads, the other western
lines refusing to adopt the tariff in its
present shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-01
FIVE COWBOYS DROWNED.
A Cloud Burst Washes Them Out
of Bed.

DENVER, August GA News Pueblo
special says; News is just received in
this city of the drowning of five cow
boys just west OF Pixies Peak. They
wera attending the cattle round-ups.
On Tuesday night seven OF them pitched
their tents on Beaver Creek, small
stream that usually has no water in it.
Being very tired, all slept soundly.
paying no attention to to the slight rain
that come up during the night. It,
however, proved to be from the edge of
large black cloud that burst a
short distance above them. The re-
suit was breast of water six feet
deep, sweeping down upon them and
carrying everything in its path. The
seven sleeping cowboys were carried
down. By a terrible struggle two of
them succeeded in getting hold of the
branches of trees and chung, half dead,
until the food subsidized, which was al
most as quick as it came on them. The
bodies of the other five men were found
scattered along the bed of the stream,
from one to five miles below their
camp. The names only of Flasher and
Regal have been ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-01
BLAINE ON ST.
He Avoids the Question and Wastes
Many Words.

DOVER, Me-, August 3I.-Hon. James
G. Blaine spoke at Foxcraft this after
noon. In opening he proceeded at once
to the consideration of trusts, charging
that they fourished to a greater extent
under the free trade policy of England
than under the protective policy
or sthe United States. He said
the President should have known
when he arraigned trusts in his
message to Congress that Con-
gress could not dissolve them, when
their charters were from the State
Legislatures or their organizations TN
der State laws. 1t had been confessed
by the Democratic House ways and
means committee, by Chairman Mills
and every man that stood as an advo =
cate of free trade, that the trusts
had no possible legal connection with
the tariff. The Presidents charge that
trusts had their origin in a protec i've
tariff has not a foot of ground to stand
upon, and was contradicted in every
line of free trade experience. Trusts
have no place in the national cam
paign. There are State issues, and the
Republicans Of Maine at least can be
depended upon to look after those in
their own State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-01
wholesale Contract Labor

Sr. LOUIS. August 3l.-This afternoon
United States District Attorney
Bashaw filed twelve suits against Harry
A. Smidt, q leading st. Louis tailor, for
the sum of 81 900 each, the cause being
the alleged violation of the United
States law. forbidding the importation
of contract labor One of the
charges is that Smidt imported
Peter Leowald, who arrived in
st. Louis, April 81, 1886. The others
are for the importation of eleven
journeymen taiIors. who arrived here
July q, 1888. Smidt denies that he
violated the law, but admits that he
advanced passage money to the IN an
who came over, because they had nc
friends and he needed workmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-01
The Cinch on the Chinee

WASHINGTON, August 31.-Assistsnt
Secretary Maynard has written S. D.
Lucas, of Ft. Madison, Iowa, in rely
to letter from him, informing him
that the Treasury Department is en-
deavori IN with all the IN. means at its dis
as to prevent the Introduction of Chi
control over the action of the United
States courts. which have allowed
Chinese Iaborers TO enter the United
States under writs of habsas corpus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-01
o TIE RESIDENTS OF THE
EIGHTH WARD.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC-
W. ing that the Eighth District School
will reopen Monday, September Sd, 1888,
with the school house and grounds thor
oughly cleaned and greatly improved We
have employed as principal Professor NJ.
w. Chase, teacher of twenty wears ex-
perlence in the principal schools OF Illinois,
who will be aided by a eom2eteRt assistant
in the primary department The school
will be strictly non see:arihu. ind we ask
all the residents OF the district Co help us
increase its standard with fh-ir patronage
Tuition fees VIII be reiu'. 4 % ~ ipimum
tate. BOARD OF SCR. OOI. TRU5 EES,
Eighth district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-01
A Pacific Pool.

San Francisco, August 3l.-The
three steamship lines which have been
competing for China trade have formed
a pool on -four rates. The agents mott
fed shippers to-day that hereafter the
schedule rate will be 81 ton to China
and this figure will be a fixture. The
agreement which had been entered into
by the Pacific Mail Occidental aud
Oriental and Canada Pacific steam
ship companies is the result of a con-
ference between Traffic Manager Rice
OF the old lines, and the agents of the
Canadian company. The companies
recently reduced the rate on -four to
$3.50 per ton.