davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05
Personal.

FOR RENT-NlceIy furnished rooms front
- up arp Two EN- pr,yileg.s incded,
l'"' ~ 5i.. t'''S, nVrnii,.
"' I-4t : = ------------
THE Church Institute IN Austin opens
the Dth o. sel,i IN af vomne ladies
VINO wish TO diienu tI1 '.' - an
eNas. r"' i,ai Nv nj isfsly5tz Wnltis
IN III e'1 lHsi W. T.xss 10
MIS- 4 52Sas 9.is .s"'$ &
German and Music taught. Pa'ronage
solicited. satisfaction assured .- - 80
MANDOLIN, guitar ana plmJo '.s' .,.',,,..
hlYfrini ~ ris,c store, lessons gwen d,
r.at.non If desired, terms reasonable.
-,>-At1f ,,,1i corr.snon1 with c.
II y. ot.NN 49, ,rovgs ne win learn
II. Black CoalsuQ, acN"s' nr,ts nuict;Iv
H''''e''''''9 .
,.r,, ,,n,,,c,, p1,pKs win reopen her
MISS lhl.N' - = ..'',ir,,,h,,r M ,M Aus
rinMl ro,.ner rexas avenue, terms,
Z. SUI ~ :, * nov month; pupils solicited.
D
- ,,o.,,nent for uterine
NlAVI-A home Ire Wea az i6s Sinz build
troubles; inVesugute , a.. . IN n m d.
ing; lany a'bto1'aI,h hook free. %
4uElEc nv ,-,,--ii.
MISS EDITH MUNGER wili TAX pui ,,ra
10 instruct 80 o" a p'a ailS Dallas. s
11,I..TcNiFPS wa0ted for china dinner
't.S -, w -, ,''yare lamps or silv@-plated
yare nj Houston China and Glassware
60. 9oS Main street. James r. Duho'ti
Manner. =,
GUY M ydr Reminston Standard Type
usSi,1 ana supplies, 2lG Main street tel
nhone es3. Houston. "
I..o..e W.. - - - - -
= ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05
Situation Wanted.

40 PUBLISHERS \ good writer. prac-
Teal news papei man ana all round
printer of % years experience viii lease
II plant, hay on time OF TAX. place on
salary, best of references. Address >.
Al. L. Ihin nfi.t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

FOR RENT CHDAP--High raised. Groom
corner cottage bath room, waferworks
Quo preupner. l5lS Washington. or nj
J. l.. Mitchell's leWelry stons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

WANTllD-G01d stout Gcrman or swrde
woman to cook and assist ~ E'uotal
houscwork: must have good references.
Apply 2i6 san Jacinio street. Mrs.
George ellis. II
AGENTS. What are you going, 10 do
about safe Citizenship, price VIZ; go
irg by thousands. Address Nicholas.
Nappr\ llie Ill u
WNNTEp--A good house servant, capuhlc
of milking and taking care of n horse,
Apply 206 lSraGos street. corner OF Dci-
n9, Fa Grounds
WANTED--A hrst-cass cake baker, hote'
baker need not apply, at pawSon's Ia
coda. Z
WANTEr Agents 5000 week sure 20
Workers. no capital needed. new hoohs.
Kew plan, s,lls at sight; cNtry family
needs 1t. II. s Co, Box i2i, Gin 'innau.
GhiJ.
RELIABLE man 60 handle agents for
telephone tablet: pays 5000 90 yciii En-
close stamp Victory MIG, Co. tleNc-
Nnd nlIn- ------------
AGENTS aud hranrn manager, salary or
commission. Hunter Tailoring ana smut
Co, Cincinnati. ONO.
WANTFil-For L. :, Army, auie-bodiod
unmarried men between ngca II n aid
80 citizons OF the United states of good
character and temperate habits. who
can speak, road and write English, For
information apply. preferably 10y letter
to RccrWung Ofhcor, Fort Sam hous-
ton, Texas
ACTIVE book agents wanted for all the
cities and towns IA the State; position
,,..t,,,a mont rpu1unfasi,u large lubhATl
y, ih"nrn' .ontiulsn"m ,i "a ga. Ts,s
w. W Apply W we ''N' r
hNtnu'. --. -----------------------S
NANTEl'-lol tie matters R1eu p"s, o'N
hnlfi never p.rn cum. i"0 t"'' ,n,
msp%l9h ana Fr'tnpl ,raS ~, uns '"W
ianh - tenis"n' N"'u"'' 4'N'N'
- r, 80,
| WANTED GOOD rlrl u or ~ year uih
1ne having no nome gpoh, h'hu n'Nlnl
Nuoned Eiri can NM NOM Ny "fif,
hg TO Mrs William w. foru' 'oiu
! SPRING, 1eNas. --
! W NNTEn Clean. Intelligent colorcl gitl.
| II TO 10 years old. to take care OF chlle
/ drtn. can lonhy l'%' Nu9'li'' '''"'' ~
| Calhoun. -.-.
! WANTIFD 4 0rgf -rInes cook. rone hut
! u,t.ines n,.d aupiV Altplv at once at
! No M Hardy ,,irost. o
! -----i-.-.--.--
! WANTED Sl'n"krapher. y'ul's niul' ,
mus. he competent write Hp"l lohS
! hand. be nccurlle Win iisur's HnI on, j.,
prtcnt TO assist in gcne.ni ofnce Work /,
| salary $40 per month ADDRESS III lohE
| ENud. y. y 4. thss olhce.
| WANTED titrl TO do homework for
1 email Family, German or Swede pre-
! 1870 is.t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05
Board and Rooms.

FOR RENT-Weu furnished upstairs
room. an modern COnNcnlences' WIN or
without board. i2lb Prairie Ave- corner
Caroline ----
THREE NEWLY FURNISHED south
rooms with gas. tatn and excellent
l.. ard. pr ca wy reasonable strictly
private. Apply liW Mckinney 9
ONE large, neatly furnished room for one
or TWO gentlt mon, with or without board,
Apply AZ 1914 Texas avenue !
NEWLY furnished southeast rooms, with
an modern conNenienDes, Table board
best In city and prices most moderately
I0li Mckinney.
THE BONNER uOTE.., Lufkln, Texas
A new three-story brick, furnished with
twenty iiVe cool. airy sleeping apart
ments, average size Is square feet all
neatly carpotcd, and supplied with new
beds ana furniture throughout; also win
large Offices, reading room and dining
parlor. has just been completed and
oponed to the travelling public. The man
arelnont prOposes TO make ~ the model
hotel of East Texas Rates 500 per
day. L. 7. Mantooth. Proprietor, W.
Bludworth date Of Tylor). Manager. oil
/ AM PREPARED to take few boar1crs
bv The dav or week at Seabrook a pleas
ant resort on the Bay Shore, terms mod
crate. apply Immediately. Address Mrs
c. ". Alsworth. Seahrook, Texas. 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

CIisTOMERs waited for ch.na OUNCE
sets. glassware, lamps or siiver-pia,el
=" goS Main street. James +. Dumb.e,
Mnnnenr. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

EXCHANGE Three Of III. fncst husi-
ness lots III the Town of ALVIN FOL dry
goods OF shoes. Address Il. H., Boa ~.
ALVIN. rcNas. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

WANTED TO EXCHANGE fruit talm In
Tylcr aud four room cottage and lot M
Third ward for larger house, or for va
cant lots. close in. Address 6. j. Palmer
this office. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

,T,TTY NcIAUGHLIN - Exclusive ,ocal
dda,ior Tor Remington STANDARD Type
writer and supplies, 2lG Main street te',.
uhoue 6g3 Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

EXCHANGE Improved farm 90 snS acres
In Hatdeman county for coast country
property. What have You TO oner2 W.
son u Hannah. 3O3 KAN building, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

WINyED- Second handed buggy, a
sprlng or blackboard wagon, must pc
I'm good order. cheap for cash Write
Cravford streets. nuiiaer, city. -
HIGHEST PRICE paid for secondhand
gentiemen's clothing. Drop me "A postal
and viii call. II. Ceplan, SOP Milan
and Prairie u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

UMBRELLAS and Parasols repaired ans, ana
recovered cheaper man any g Ivie n rne a
,r,a ,i''H Gaplan. 502 Milan, corner FRA,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

Seeds Our seeds are All urStou on ar
rival: new crop Feeds are now coming
in. we offer the following seeds: New
crop turnip seed aDc per pound; now crop
rye sced 65o per bushel new crop barley
seed 65c per hushel. new crop alfalfa
seed No. !. $40 per bushel, new crop
wheI seed 1be per bushei, Bone dust
fertiliser, 81 .z per 100 pounds. Holloway
Seed company. 22l Elm and go Paclnc
avenue, Dallas. Texas. u
BRICK. BRICK. BRICK at hard time
rrices, delivered or ~ Kiln. iAnk sand
and Milling bats for sale. Ask for prices.
j. r. Williams. Manager. Telephone
76s Brsdy'G Brick Works. VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

NNF, c. a. BUJAc. ,p,aniste, s'n aaI1 20 20
Mason block; especial attens'o M rpupils
rns.d.nce II desired. INSTRUCTION 10 %,
rnnsrs. also advanced students
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

FOR RENT-A store. 1909 Preston ave-
nue. near Main street. suitable for any
KIND of business. Apply American Brow
ing Co. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

s-,,17s,,, WANTING 10 buy or eel farni,
, liz should cal on the Apex Furh'u,,ef
company. SO Travis stree ------------.--,-.
T777-TTrs7T-7I sT0KTnANp AMP Tft. ~,
WHITING SCHooi.rM ss sI makes a
tnn neq Of training s.snosraph1y,FS y lol
praetical business poslh.nSs,a co,yse'
mean business. come ana taAo Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-05

RYE. barley, crimson clover and Alfalfa
seeds. cabbage. - "a wer and celery
plants a whsaker. 50a Travis street. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
PROSPECTIVE MILLIoNAIREs.
A Prospect That Has Produced $780,.
600 in Two Months

600 in Two Months
The Butte Mountain tells of the
success of two young men of that city
as follows:
Two weIl-known and popular young
men Of Butte are in fair way to be-
come millionaires through their pos
assiop of a gold mine near Whitehall,
which curing the past two months has
astcnished everybody by its yield of
ricn metal.
They are E. M. Clark, the metaiiur-
gist for the Parrot company, and S. R.
Fair, the Park street druggist, the
other partner in the enterprise being
Charles FTuet: Of Whitehall They ale
also the owners Of the Mayflower, IN
other rich prospect which is now IN
litigation. The rich claim is known as
the Mayfower No. 8 and is located
near the former.
According to the Whitehall Zephyr
they began work on the claim about
two months ago, and since that time
the mine has produced some 500. 900 n
gold and a part of the time only two
men were employed. The last car of
ore shipped to the East Helena smelter
netted the owners over 81, 600, and he
two cars which preceded it to Butte
Melted them $14, 900. The ore is taken
from an open cross-cut. 1t is said that
there is now carload of ore in sacks
which the owners expect will net at
least $4,000 for the car. The Zephyr
says there are good reasons to be-
lieve that the ledge is miles in lengA,
as the same gangue, lightly spotted
with free gold at the surface, has been
found six and eight miles west Of the
Mayffower. 1t is said that some fiat
tering offers for the purchase of the
property have been refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
Ii HUNG CHANG.
HE WILL. HAVE A GREAT RECEP-
TIoN IN AMERICA.
and Others Busying Them
selves About the Honors That Are
to Be shown Him.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Herald
special from Washington says:
President Cleveland has determined
not to make any extensive programme
for Lii Hung Chang's entertainment
in the United States until that diplo-
mat can be consulted personally in re-
gard TO it.
The only details that the president
is now concerning himself with are
those in regard to Lis coming recep-
ton on Governors island.
These will be settled within the next
ten days and orders will be issued so
as to have everything in readiness on
the day the st. Louis, bearing her dis
tinguished passenger, arrives in the
harbor of New York.
After the reception Ii will be con
suited as to his plans. From reports
which have reached the Chinese lega-
ton it is expected that some New York
organizations will desire to enter
tain ii.
When this entertainment has been
concluded he will go to Philadelphia,
where he will be the guest of John
Russell Young.
From there he will come to WASH
ington, where preparations are being
made for his arrival and stay
The viceroy will be afforded every
opportunity to see Washington. He
is expected to visit the capitol and
all the public buildings, and such of
the diplomats as may be here will ex-
tend to him the hospitality Of their
homes 1t is understood that the
Chinese legation intends to fete Ii roy
ally during his stay in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-senator Allison
came to Republican national headquar-
tiers today from the seashore, prepared
to take an active part in the campaign
in his home state and elsewhere.
Senator Burrows arrived from his
Michigan home on a similar MISSION
having been assigned to speak al the
opening of the Illinois campaign IN
Jacksonville this week. He has al.
ready made one speech in Indiana, anu
after this week the senator VIII devote
two weeks to addressing the electors
Of his state.
The regular opening of the Michigan
campaign by the state committee Will
be about September 10.
Senator Allison said he would not
do much campaign work outside or
Iowa, and added:
II shall be very much surprised If
we fail to carry Iowa. The general
situation is favorable, but there is hard
work ahead to make sure of victory
| don't anticipate much difficulty on
account of fusion in Iowa. Fusion be-
tween Democrats and Populists is no
novelty with us, but their united
strength has not been enough to
wrest the state from the Republicans.
There have been some Republicans led
dStray by the Tree silver 1dlse pIophe.o,
but there are also many Iowa Demo-
Gratis who will vote for Mckinley
against the fusion ticket. Hard work
will convert these Republican back
sliders, and 1 am going to help to
DO it,
Senator Burrows said the free silver
strength in Michigan was concen-
trated in the places where greenback-
ism reigned, and ne had much difficulty
in getting an admission from promi-
nent Republicans that free silver was
gaining ground in any locality. He
was always referred to some other
place, and that other place denied the
allegation. He predicted $4,000 ma
jority for Mckinley and Pingree.
Congressman Hepburn of Iowa came
in to tell the committeeman that the
literature and speakers were driving
the silver sentiment among Republic
cans to small PROPORTIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18

were sold to the Edward c. Jones COM
pany, of Chicago, and ordered to be
issued. are not such bonds as were
authorized by the election. The bonds
are made payable, interest and pr1n-
cfpal, in gold coin of the United States.
The complaint states that the COM
mon council had no power or author
ity to issue such bonds. Mr. Mal1et
further alleges that the bonded in
debtedness of the city is now in ex-
cess of the state law, which provides
that it shall not exceed 5 per cent. of
the valuation of taxable property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
DEER CREEK GOLD QUARTZ.
Float Found That Is Lousy in the
Yellow Metal

Yellow Metal.
The country around Marysvale has
long been noted for its rich mineral
deposits, and while there is but little
activity there in the mining line. in
the way of ore shipments. it is the opin-
ion of well-known mining men that
within a comparatively short time a
number of rich producers will be op-
ened there and find place on the ship
ping list.
The Crystal mine, in Cottonwood can
yon, just south of Marysvale, is now
being reopened. The company. aided
by the county, has recently built a
wagon road up the canyon, and as the
mine has vast bodies of mineral ex-
posed, IL viii not be long now before the
company will begin ore shipments
The Dalton, located between Bullion
and Cottonwood canyons, is getting
ready TO ship While the Webster mine
fhas large ore reserves exposed from
Which extraction could begin at any
moment.
North of Marysvale, in Deer Greek
canyon. however, there is likely 10 be
one of the greatest gold excitemenns
ever experienced In that locality.
Surveyor J. 7. Breckan, who has inst
returned from Marysvale, where he has
been surveying for the government in
Deer Creek canyon, informs The Her
aid that last year a boy, while herd
ing cattle in the canyon, found several
pieces of quartz that was fairly covered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18

last shipment of Ophir ore seems to
have set people wild, and from now
on this new district is almost certain
to receive the attention it deserves.
Tim Driscoll, the well-known mining
man, who recently visited State Line,
while examining a prospect in which
Andrew Cory and S. A. Higbee are
interested, found some float that
looked like common country rock, but
which when roasted in a blacksmith
forge showed silver through and
through, and when assayed car
ried values of s120 in gold and $40
ounces of silver to the ton
Tomorrow Mr.. A. Murphy and DR..
Warren expect to leave for State Line
district, and when they have exam
ined around the camp it is believed
that their report will corroborate all
that has heretofore been stated re-
garding it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
PUEBLO IRON WORKS.
President osgoou Tells Why They

President Osgoou Tells Why They
Were Closed.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 17.-President
]. C. Osgood, of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, in a card to The local
press relative to the closing of the Bes-
sesner Steel works at Pueblo, says:
.All rail orders are filed, and the
present unsettled business and financial
condition of the country prevents the
railroads from buying rails for renew
ais and all new enterprises are held in
abeyance. All the other departments
of the company's works at Bessemer
are in operation and will be continued
so long as we can find market for
the products. Whenever new rail or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT
Fine Ore Bodies often Revealed b,
Cave-Ins

Fine Ore Bodies Often Revealed by
Cave-Ins
The Statesman of Boise City, Ida,
says that "a common accident with an
uncommon result occurred in the Red
Bird mine at Willow Creek a few days
ago. Frank Brown and another man
were at work in an incline. The in
cline had left the vein as it was de-
sired to keep it straight. 1t was well
timbered, but the timber was observed
to be giving way. Brown and his part
ner clambered out hastily, just in time
to miss a caVe-in that crushed down
two sets. Brown being bruised by some
of the debris. An examination of the
caved ground showed that it had caved
to the vein, disclosing two feet of rich
ore" similar accident occurred at
the Four Aces mine, near Silver City,
Tintic, few days ago, when, by a
cave-in near the 30O-foot level. the wall
of the ledge was disclosed, and a foot
of drifting uncovered a four-foot Veiif
that carried twenty-five inches of solid
galena ore. In Bingham, Salt Lake
county, other occurrences of this
character have been noted. The Har-
rison No. 2, that was practically aban-
doned for several years, had a cave-in
during the past winter, and above the
tunnel level a fine body Of good ship
ping ore was uncovered. and now this.
property is a regular producer.
The same thing happened recently
in the Alamo mine in Carr Fork gulch,
Bingham, and this property, which
never before figured as shipper, will
now make steady consignments of the
precious metals.
In Stockton not many months ago
a cave-in above the tunnel level dis
closed fine body of ore IN one of the
old producers of that camp, and many
tons of mineral have since been
shipped from it,
Cloudbursts, washouts and caves-in,
which are often the cause of a great
deal Of destruction, are also the means
in many instances of uncovering fine
bodies Of ore that would otherwise be
missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
Encouraging Showing Of
Rich Lead Ore in the
Victor Lode.
SOUTH SWANSEA SOLD
First Transfer Of This Stock
TO Be Made on the
Board.
DEER CREEK GOLD QUARTZ
Float Found That Is Rich in the
Yellow Metal.
DEER CREEK GOLD QUARTZ

by Accident-Fine Ore
Bodies often Disclosed by Cave
Ins-Prospective MiIiionaires-A
Mine That Has Produced 100000
In Two Months-state Line Float
South Swansea Finds Buyers in
the Pit-Promising Showing of
cuartz South of Pennington en-
yon-CoIorado Miners who Own
Gold DfEgings on the Colorado
River-0re and BuIIion-Deciine
i'm silver and Lead-Mining Notes
and Personals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
OUR LEADING mining CAMPS.

with gold, and that would go many
thousands of dollars in gold to the ton.
The youth failed to mark the spot so
that he could locate il again, and al
though his father has been looking for
the ledge for the last two months, he
has been unable to find it as yet. Still,
he feels assured that when it is located
that ii will be one of the richest finds
in Piuge county.
Mr.. Breckan states that this is good
country to prospect in, and that he
would not be surprised any day TO hear
that d big strike had been made there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
WAS TAUGHT A LESSON.

Brig Jensen VIII in Future Deal
Gently with His Horse.
on Saturday last on complaint of Captain
John w. Greennlan, agent for the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
was taught a lesson by Justice Harvey
yesterday morning which he is not likely
to forget for a time.
It appears that a horse which Jensen
was driving banked. Instead of using
moral suasion' with the animal, Brig got
rock and beat the animal about the
head, although the bystanders talked
with him and advised that he cease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
GAELIC GOES ASHORE.
Suspicion That She Was in Collision
with Another Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. IL
The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship company was advised today that
its steamer Gaelic. from Hong Kong.
August s, for San Francisco, via Yo-
kohama, which went ashore yesterday
morning near Shimoneseki. Japan, was
not hoated until this morning. She
was towed to Nagasaki and will have
to go on the dry dock. Her cargo Will
probably have to be discharged, for
there were twelve feet Of water in her
forehold, and some Of the shipments
were damaged. The amount of dam
age to the vessel is not yet known.
The Gaelic was in charge of Captain
Pearne and was to have brought a
large cargo of tea to this port.
The impression prevails here that
the ship must have been in collision
with another steamer. 1t is thought
she was beached to prevent sinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18

To be made IN mining stocks by careful
Investment Utahs listed stocks have
paid So. 16S,5e0 in regular dividends.
Weekly market letter apd quotations
upon application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK. 16O Main street.
Salt Lake City.
E. G. WooLLEYs Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18

H. a. FyLER COMPANY.
Incorporated to Conduct Il Mercan-
tile business ut EIercur.

The H. A. Fyler company of Mercur
filed its articles of incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday. The concern is
capitalized at $1,000 in shares of 500 each.
and the incorporators are H. A. Fyler'
Arthur Murphy, c. i. Preble, j. W. Law
renee of Mercur and D. n. Straup of Salt
Lake. Fyler is the principal stakeholder.
holding ninety-five shares. The new COM
pany Will carry on a general grocery and
dry goods business in the city Of Mercur.
H A. Fyler is president, Arthur Murphy.
Vice-president; J. w. Lawrence, secretary,
and c. l.. Preble, treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
Commercial National Bank-ores,
$3.50.
Wells. Fargo & Co.-Bul1ion, 1885.
7. r. Jones & Co.-Bullion, $500;
ores, $500.
Mccormick & Co.-ores, $2,1oO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
SOUTH sNANsEA SOLD.
The First Transfer of This Stock
Made on the Board.

Ht INSt VI .~SNAN
Made on the Board.
Yesterday was a light day on change,
and beartsh tendency was noted dur
ing the ca&l: and it was evident that
the buyers and sellers were too far
apart for the transaction of much bust
nees.
The only sale recorded was the trans
fer of 100 shares of South Swansea. at
56 cents a share. This is che first time
during the life of the board that South
Swansea has recorded a sale, but from
now on it is believed that this stock
wiu make a good record for itself in
the pit of the exchange.
The closing quotations were as follows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.