davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-22
RnnlJ.tnBere4t 3nfe Anrp.
#ntttlJpln 8ntr Anrp.
alnllt4tnet.

rs 554L !
Sra EsDpten meboeles, at ber
pentes ct Snmmenifeb 1nelem DerDi1s
berne % be enselfe Trooper.
Bigrnitierne 8ibrnfon os 5rue
tenfer at tilbrinse 5bfen / G@warb %
Btnteren / 6Dm.
Den guile Jeber ra}er blanbt Be
fpanife Errpper paa g,l6a. Set fises,
at 10000 @olbater ligser paa 6ospis
! talerne. Dpbelisbeben er flor.
Bor6sreDint telesraierer til Dag
blabet1 at ban bar beluttet at lbtette
| fin Mfreiie til Spben til ndite Saion,
paa @rl1nb af nauslenoe s9ib til Torz
berebelierne.
Gorbenpdrenbe @tortinssmanb,
8russeier SdbIie fra 9amar, er afsaaet
ueb Dgben af Slastifaloe unber en- ST.
ifetur paa @auscalfielbene.
Dsbsftraffens MifaffeIie forelaaz
es Straffelopsfommisfinon Tlertal be
9errer RigsabDofat @et, amtmanb
lmam, Statsraab Snlebal, gfspebiti>
ons6ef Boren % 2ensntanb gperlanb~
2onbon 14be Sept. Standard
finer. Bnanri1nb af ben nprpnrenbe a.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-22
gra GIbo,p eafe, Mts'..

gountD llbfiQinser blep ipoferet af
@egnet. Set resnebe.buerDas mere eaer
minbre. @n 9uftie,ler bar ensaseret Tor
at trntfe Tolt til llbftiuinsen; men ban
tunbe itte foretage mere enb en- Opitis>
ming, ba BET bleite iormeset be andre
9ase. Gan ftulbe BABE sipet 8 Spftis=
niuger os baue $25. Tor boer.
l1bitiainsen par life iaa COB iom forz
rise Mar. Den fibfte Dag, Trebag,
ifulbe Der uere Rupfisrins, men ba be
be bapbe figrt runbt Bauen en- Sang,
fom 8esnet, os faa maatte be ilutte.
Ser uar Erauere belt fra Jersus Sails.
5ou. 6. g. 2ommen par Der % tolte
gourtbusialen Dnsbas Nften. Den als
minbeli9e Menins par, at ban siorbe bet
sobt. County &onpentionen ifal fnart
bolbes nu. &ommer MI an paa, ON
Bopuliiterue fan finbe bpstise Wtenb til
aae BlabIe baa fin Eidet. Sc bar nosle
n,eset finite.
Seq traf 6au os Beifbal paa l1bs
itilinsen. Sc er iom fBr meboelt begse
to uomineret for 2esislatnren. Den
iibite er fra Eraperie Gountp os berfor
mtnbre tienbt i Grant. Oct er en- nns
Manb ,neb l1ntperiitetbannelie. 3an
ier iepn % lisefrem ub % siper ct mes
get fOrbelastist Subtrpt. 9au er lloe't
Epil ct sobt @mne til en- 2e9tslaturz
mebIem. Meitfbal er oppotiet paa
Tarmen os Dor paa fin Torm MI. 9all
er fienbt forbe f1eite at 4Sfpbbugseren"s .
2diere fra for, ba ban er en- sammel als
liancemanb. De er bpstise Menb Be
TO Yopuliiterue bar upiti0er for 2estss
lauren @-ant, Stepens os Eraoers
gountper.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-22
I sra @beato,t.

ss44gr n, Z. =. n NJ ~ q
y.a'u SOu"pluoe. S.uut'l'
4s -. !. ~ - l.u.a psA - .s,! Dl!.ADi aa;.. - :
6 ual''''e .'It'.u1s. ADlDsr T.a'.
nslD'u. - 8 = uue '.n'us,s y ,s w
~ 'Da.'A' -. :. W.. ,s'ls' uO.s.,.' %.
sap aapl. ~ : l.1psn ~ - =
9'p'.s1lt lo'l' spy.a.uu wv lt1 al.,''s
a, a.ls y. = '..s oD.,a.AAsslu.l !.
y'a !. ,'Dl'ls. .As.ps.l.lAe :. eass ~
l.."''s'' psn AsnDsl. s'ss,, : so., w ~,
h'nst,. oss 8 Ou's : ~ DsI'uut'
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-22

6uab CT bel 5oIsen af port nuuaren@.
be @pitem? Simpeltben ben, at pore
itDre &apitalifter finber bet mere profis
tobelt at BRUCE beres Rapitaler til at
lpefulere Statstasiens Erang, enb at
Iette benz / inbutrieue 5oretasenber.
geaar man paa to MaaneOer meo ct 2aan
at 65 Millioner Dorars fan tiene 16s
Willioner Dollars, og fan fort1atte benz
ne Slass Sperationer ndfen iaa ofte
man lpfer, iaa betaler bet fig life at
BRUCE &apttalerne til at opfsre Tabrifer
eller til at anlnsse Sernbaner. Gle
be &apita1er, ion ! be ienere Gar Ct bles
pen brust til @petulationer / Statspaz
p1rer, er blepen ,lnbbraset bet naturlise
girfefelt for Mnbrinselien af &apital,
1om llbp1fIinsen af 2anbets natlrlise
Risbomsf,lber t,lbpoer.
8liuer Brpan palst til Brdiioent, iaa
er ban enc peb en- ternuftis Mnpenbelie.
af be beitaaenbe 2ope iitanb til at itanbie
benne forfafelise l16bptnins al Statss
fasien, iom 2uuoets &apitafiiter ! be ies
mere Nar bar beusipet ,.iis til. De,
bill ba blipe npbt til at igse anben Mn=
brinsel1e for beres &apitaler, % Der er
gob @runb til at outage, at en- Del al
benz pilbe blipe anbrast ! 9labninsen al
nh 5abrifer, tiltrobs for ben iaa neset
omtalte Dperprobuftion. Ss naar ttlss
meb frt Mpntnins al Splp % @ulb bli.
per inbfsrt, nil Der after bltbe brast ny
Rapitaler tilpeie, Der maa 1bqe Nnbrtnz
se1ie, os fom bill ftrgmme ub mellem 8e:
fo1fninsen % ifabe ct lipltsere MarfeO',
iaapel for 5armernes iom 5abrifenes
8robufter. Oct enc er afbGnsis Of bet,
onbet, aft sanr en- beitonbis &iabesar,s.
@aalaneeset Be9reb iom capital eriz
iterer, maa bet bog pRre Ell q gierins5
gems Dpsaper at bploe BET paa bets nas5
turfioe Dmraabe % begrnnie bet til bets
eaet 8irfefelt. Dette oil BrDan forf1se
at aiore, tibet ban fgrif % fremmeit i6aer
al beiri 1elpe &esierinsen, 6oltets bpie<
tie gfspreientation, for Rapitaiens llbsi
|iuaelier. McainleD berimob, ia ban pit
netop uperfor Rapitalen beDblise az faoe
aft gaa pes bet 9anlle
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-22
Disjc nteyifa,tifc Dollars.
!6pab 6pn. Malier Muir af Sunter,
q, 8. iiser ON benz.
lDperiat al ~

Natlonal Banfiere fra Diten ienber
/ Grpresien tit ppre Banfiere ber | Be
ten be ion1 arbeib.r for @nlb gtan.
barb meritanite sglUs Dollars %
bpor be tau fac Sanblenbe IL at ielse
BEN for 80 Gents af pore Sub Stans
barb gense, SIR be BET ioraoia aisbes
rsl pil tjsbe SO Gents perb af anbre
garer. Seniisten gautitre bar mtptI g.4 y
ialse bisie nleritanlte llars sr at
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-22

ter ii Sentbbning til CONNER gaIbpeG
l1btalelie ON, at NominatiOuen Of Brps
an er ben fterite fiben 9incolns, Fntter
sDpraabet meb fplsenbe l1btalelie; 4gi
Ioper Dor fOrenebe % uiDdtfeltse l1nbers
itgttelie til Wu. 5. 8rpan, % spi Opforz
brer alle Sernarbeibere % alle anore
Nrbeibere til at flute fi9 til os pDre
Befreselfer for at befldmpe &OrpOratts
orernes Tprdn1,i.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-22
SIP! 9ip! 9ip! for @upernDren.

Ueel:: Comming through the Ry.
sspltebaaren, folfefaaren,
erIig, ren at 5inb!
loBibtibsualgt i Toltepaaren;;
elbt for Sgrens Einb!
Galbt til Gpubins, til at FIRE
5olferetten inb
@nart bans gfapn bu pil faa bsre:
@upernBr Sobn 2inb!
1o1ferette II, MarrebRtteu
fer Staten bar;
BcobIerflitfens Numnter Is
peb bpert Bals ben par.
Dg al brubte Softer m9ttet { ~
ffreb ben mob fin Dsb
men por Gtn0 bar os for9iRttet
6idlp | pnrite MgG
Gent paa Spiten, Tolfereiten
iise ltal fin Dom.
sSSfra Better, % til Diten
bgres bill benS 9io,n!
Brgbre! pil s aabne Dgren 81
foe ier ielp % aino ?
sip! Sip! Sip! for @upernpren!
Qinb va ! fou,I1e iuo!
Heber OBJ ftie.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-22

luls w lUut LIZ lHHleIs eu Vut1etle9S
11nberpisning ! Benses gerbi % be
ip0rser benz ipotten6e, ON be gnifer
pore Bense iaa baarltse % billise fom
Hensene af por SBfter &epublit. s
1873 par ben nerttanle Dollar parb
ber / Gorenebes Gtater Ds bpDriombelit
/ @erben 8 til 4 Gents mere enb Dor
Cub Dollar men naturlisuis, bore
@ulb Stanbarb E,lbebere nepner intet
ON bette 5aftum, bsHer lite pr6per Be
paa at nblesse be @r,inbe, bporfor por
Sblu Dollar, fom prattii er baieset
paa por Stanbarb Cub Dollar er parb
nefen bobbelt i RiBbeepne mob ben bar
i1s73.
s '73 uas ben rerlfanffe os ben amez
rifanffe Dollar untrent lise i Bnrbi.
Den merttanlte Dollar er enonu ben
iamme ! gdst Os 5inbeb rs pebbliDer
lcm gdrbi Stanbarb Merico.
DerfOr, naar 9peoe ielses for so
@ents pr. Buibel | SDrenebe Stater,
paa ben merifnnife Sibe af gfio @ranbe,
ben n,eritnnife Garmer faar $1.2O per
8uibel for fin 5pebe / Bense iaa sobe
iiom bore pense par / 1873 Bense,
Der pil betnle 5pilfeniOmbelf @ielb
offentlis eIer priuat. geaturlisuis,
bore @ulb Bug Banftsre t fine 5oribg
pua at m.slebe bort 5olt, pit life sigre
benne Dplpsnins, for bet uilbe ttfe pare
/ 2inie meo bet Maal be bar Tor 2ie
iou er, at uislebe Golt til at ftemme
for en- 2oosgent Dollar os bIi tiItr.bs
meb at faa 40 Gents Bulbelen for ben
bebiie bueDe &erben.
9ar Du nosenfinbe tdntt uper, min
Jarmerpen, at 10 per Gent @ente ioas
maaIt i,e6 9rifen af 40 Gents 9uebe,
for bet tar u 8uibel fOrat fisbe en-
Dollar, os BET pilbe stase 25 Buibels
forat fiebe $40 til at betals &eute til
10 per Gent paa 500 for ct 1ar?
6pebe par pdro 81 per Buffet /
:@u(bpense 1873, oerfor 10 Buibels
af 3pebe pilbe betale 9fente paa 800
for ct Nar iaa on. bet uerbidttes
meb Briieu af Derea Suebe efter 40
Gents per Bnl6el, bui1fet er 2 Gents
per 8uibe1 mere eub ben sienneminitlise
gris al Deres ,Spebe iolst for / 1895 !
por Stat, Sc Dil ibag betole ! Sueoe en-
9erbi af 25 per Gent iiteeenfor 10 per
Gent. Saa, min Tarmeruen, bet er let
at ie buorfOr ri taber port fiuan:ielle
@reb, os buorfor Ueuioriteten af 8ans
tierne er iaa dnsitelise forat bibebolbe
ben nuudrenbe @uIbftanbaro os arbeiber
Iaa imob fri Mpntuins al Splu efter
Static af l6-l meb Cub.
Sub bielper fun ben, fom bidlper
fig ieIu. 6uif altib, at en- Banter er
fife en- Brobucent af Berbt berfer er
be. en- filter @ei for en- 6armer at fslse,
at femme i,nob ben Holitit prefet af
ben &lasie Menb, bois Torretnias bet
er at bibebolbe ilise financielle Eilitanbe,
Der tuinses 5armerne til at laane Penge
fra BEN til bbi &ente. Sab port
@tribsraab BIT: ,Ne6 meo entelt
@ulbitanbarb os alle ber arbeiotr for
ben. IS alter muir.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-22

gen0 inb 8etolins for Sfobbusse=
rem . 80 Gents sgIpbalere tdser "
lfor 100 Gents. SRI IplD saars all right
fbsr | gaarben. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 10.-Advices
from Havana via steamship Mascotte
state that the Spanish authorities are
making life unbearable for Americans
on the island. They are bounded by
Spanish Spies and their homes searched
on the slightest pretext
The latest outrage was committed
last Thursday in the city of Puerto
Principe, when the residences of several
American citizens were searched by
Spanish soldiers. The soldiers claimed
to be in quest of arms and comproniS-
ing documents. The search was con-
Quoted in the most brutal manner, fur
niture being destroyed and the contents
of trunks and wardrobes being scat
tered
Nothing of an discriminating nature
was found save in a room occupied by a
Cuban woman. The woman had a re-
Volver and her two little girls had cor
respondence addressed to the chiefs of
the Cuban government at CubitaSL The
mother and girls were hurried off to
prison as spies and Weyler has ordered
them court martialed.
Recently many young men have been
leaving Puerto Principe to join Che in
surgents. The last party to leave was
discovered by Spanish soldiers and
three of them, Alfredo Adam, Miguel
NuneZ and Augustine Torres, were cap
tured. They were promptly court mar
tailed and sentenced to be shot. Tor
res claims to be an American citizen,
and at his trial protested against the
summary methods of the Spaniards. His
protest was unheeded and he will be
executed unless the United States in
terfereS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
FRED GRANT REPLIES.
WHAT HE BELIEVES HIS FATHER
DID SAY.
In Effect, He Says That His Papa
Was n Go1dbug and He Seems to
BE Proud of 1t.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 10-Attor-
ney General Kelcham today made public
a letter from Frederick Grant, in reply
to a request for information, in which he
says:
MY Dear Sir-Acknowledgin receipt
of your communication of August q, in
which you ask me as to the truth of a
statement which is and has been for
years going the rounds to the effect that
my father, General Grant, at one time
said that he did not know when he signed
the coinage act of 1873 that the silver
dollar was dropped from the coinage, and
that if he had known the fact he would
have vetoed the bill.
Il hasten to reply that frequently
talked with my father upon the question
of standards of currency and never
heard him intimate any such sentiment
as is credited to him above. L can only
say that he never intimated such q, state
ment to me. In all his conversations to
me he seemed to take the ground that it
was a great misfortune for any country
to have as the basis of their circulating
medium any metal that had the least ell
ement of uncertainty about it. From the
time that he was inaugurated president
until the resumption of specie payment
act was passed all his public announce
ments, and so far as [ know all his pri-
waite statements, were aimed to secure a
stable currency to the people of the
United States. The coinage act of 1873
does not eliminate the silver dollar from
our coinage. In fact, the United States
has coined since then more silver than
had been coined during the entire period
of our national existence before, and
most of this coinage was made during
his lifetime. 1t is, therefore, not proba-
bic that General Grant ever said that he
would have vetoed the act of 1873 if he
had known that the silver dollar was
dropped from the coinage, and L would
not believe any one who said that he
heard my father make such a remark"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
BURN PL.ANTTIONS.
Spanish Volunteers and Insurgeni
Are Both at Work.

Spanish Volunteers and Insurgents
Are Both at Work.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana via Jackson
willie says: 1t is alleged that Spanish
volunteers set fire to the sugar plan
tation at Lugareno, near Minas, on
July 81. This estate, the second in i'm
portance in the Puerto Principe prov
irce, is owned by Melcher, Bernal and
Hevemeyer of New York They are
understood to have paid rebel taxes
and We're permitted to grind their cane.
Their Spanish neighbors who were I'M
able to do likewise, were much disgust
ed and swore vengeance.
quin, near Macuriges, Matanzas, was
burned by insurgents on Monday night
The owners llnd found the last crop
protected by the Spanish troops They
refused to satisfy the demands of the
Cuban tax agents the m0men5 the crop
was saved. The troops were withdrawn
and the rebel torch was set.
1t is said that Maxine Gomez has also
ordered the destruction of extensive
plantations, owned by a foreign syn
dictate, and located in the Cienfugos
dEel.Tite of Santa Clara province.
The Havana editors were called be-
fore the governpr-general yesterday,
and again warned against making pro-
scribed editorial comments on the mill
itaIy situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
SLEEP.

Sleep, in order to be beneficial, must be
profound and healthful. To this end the
greatest care should be exercised to have
bedding comfortable and clean, and the
whole atmosphere of the room pure and
wholesome. The sleeper should not be dis
turbed until he wakes of his own accord.
In the earlier morning hours, or after
one has been asleep for some time, nature
has made great progress in her work OF re-
pair, and should be allowed to complete
her work while the air is pure and out
side influences are at their minimum.
Sleep that has been artificially induced
that the mind is relieved of it's activity,
but the various organs, and the impulses
which tend to their nutrition, are also to
an appreciable extent ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
SAN Francisco Mining.
Ne,x York General.

New York, Aug. -Barley-steady,
40 lbs. 80 f. Q. b.
Barley Malt-Quiet; western, 4S@5S
Wheat-Dull, firmer: f. o. b., CTS;
ungraded red, 5S@6S; No. northern,
65H. Options were moderately active
and irregular, closing steady at 3s@5s
advance on f1rmer cables, foreign buy
ing, decreased visible and local cover
ing; September and December only
traded in. No. 2 red, August, 62$s;
September, 6S1s; December, 655s.
Corn-Dull, A@Rc. lower, closing
Options were dull and steady at sc.
decline, following the west; October
and September most active; August,
29$4; September, 2924 October, 3014.
Oats-Dull, steady Options easier,
dull; August, 211@; September, 213s;
October, 213s. Spot prices: No. 2, %;
No white, &c; No. 2 Chicago, "a; No.
8, %; No. white, 25; mixed western,
23@241a; white western, 27@32; white
state 27032.
Wool-Domestfc fleece, 11@12; pulled,
1908; Texas, 7@12.
Steady, unchanged to ten
points up; August, 10.15@10.25; March,
9O5@910; September. 9.75; December,
9.05@910; Spot Rio, dull, easy; No. Z,
11A@11h.
Sugar-Raw, steady, fair; demand,
fair; refining, 1-16; centrifugals 96
test. S1a; refined. quiet. steady; off A,
1904 1l-16; mold A, SIS; standard A.
Az; confectioners' A. 49s; cut loaf, 51s;
crushed. 515; powdered, SIS; granu-
lated, AS; cubes, SIS.
Copper-Quiet; lake, HOO.
Silver-6Sss.
Lead-Easy; domestic, 2.75; plates,
steady quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
CALLED HonE.
Colonel John ward.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Colonel John
Ward died suddenly yesterday morn
ing. He had been suffering for some
time from partial paralysis. He was
born in 1888 and was graduated at
Columbia college in the class of 1859
He took the degree of LIB. two years
later in the Columbia law school and
was graduated from the university
medical college in 1864.
Entering the union army he served
as captain in the Twelfth regiment of
New York. He was made colonel of
the regiment in 1867 and was breveted
brigadier- general few months ago,
retiring from active service fourteen
years. Colonel Ward was a bachelor
and was never in business. He was
the author of Campaigns of the
Twelfth and Overland Route to Cali
fornia and Other Points" He was one
of the original members of the Men
delssohn Glee club; also one of the
early members of the Union League
club, being its librarian for many
years, and member of the old guard.
He was an ardent collector of coins
and possessed fine collection.
Colonel Ward was brother of Gen.
eral William Greene Ward and Charles
Henry Ward, who survive him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
Once More.


TORONTO, Ont, Aug ia combined
effort is about to be made by city banks
to decrease circulation of American bills
in this city At present the city is food
ed with American silver certificates. The
following notice is posted in the Standard
bank today:
''On and after Saturday, August Is.
American 81 bills will only be received for
90 cents
1t is understood that other banks will
follow the example of the Standard bank.
This action will probably result in a
much decreased circulation of American
bills in this city. In regard to the Ameri-
can silver, most of the banks are not ac-
can silver only from customers, but only
in small amounts. The railway com
panies refuse to handle it and depart
mental stores are discussing the advis-
ability of refusing it as money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11


0ew York, Aug. 1O.-Stocks showed
more resisting power today. At the
opening prices advanced sharply, with
Sugar, the grangers and internationals
in the lead, owing to higher cables
from London as well as moderate buy
ing orders for foreign account The
announcement that clearances at the
stock exchange clearing house had
gone through without the bill also
tended to revive confidence in some
quarters. Following the early rise
there was a sharp drive by the bear
leaders, and under pressure a number
of the active railway and industrial
stocks got below the prices current on
Saturday
Sugar dropped 81 to IS; Tobacco, A
TO 81; Leather pfd., "a to 4112; North
ern Pacific 21s to S5]s; St. Paul, IA
TO 595s; Rock Island, 15s to 1895; Lack
awanna, ? to 1873; Delaware & Hudson,
~ to 1147a; Manhattan, to 7412;
Jersey Central. l to S71a, and Western
Union, i to 1921.
The advance in call money to per
cent and fears that the rate will work
still higher in the near future, was
the QlSIuIDlI1S l1lllutuCe dl ILLS lllItt
AS usual, when money is stringent
number of loans were disturbed and
the consequent liquidations added to
the depression. At the decline, how
ever, London firms turned buyers and
commission houses also had more in
quiry fer the leading stocks. This,
combined with decline in the rate
c0uraged the local operators to make
ventures on the bull side of the &C
count, and in the last hour of business
the market was stronger than at any
previous time of the day. The re-
covery in prices ranged from y to S1s
per cent, Tobacco and Manhattan
leading. Lake Shore rallied ga and
Sugar 3 per cent. Speculation closed
strong in tone. Net changes show
gains of 1z@3 per cent. Total sales
were 244,347 shares, including $4,000
Sugar, 32,700 st. Paul, 29, 800 Tobacco
and 1880 Burlington & Quincy.
Bonds were higher. Sales footed up
81, $50, 600 Atchison general tours rose
sA to 701b; Atchison general adjust
ment, ~ to 80; Kansas & Texas sec
onds, Ia to 46; San Antonio and Ar
kansas Pass tours, 37a to 4S1A, and
Wisconsin Central fives certificates, 3&
to So. In government bonds $4,000
coupon tours Of 1925 sold at 1111a;
$1,000 of 1907 at 1862. and $1,000 reg
lStered tours of 1907 at los.
New York. Aug. 10.-Money on call,
artiva at sos per cent; last loan at
per cent; closing offered at 8 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6@S1a per cent.
Bar silver, 6S%. Mexican dollars, $3.50
5415. Sterling exchange is depressed,
with actual business in bankers bills
81 4.S61a64.S7 for sixty days, and 4.S71@
@4.SS for demand Posted rates, 4.SS@
4S9
Commercial bills, 4S6@4 S61k.
Government bonds steady; state bonds
DUH; railroad bonds firm
Silver at the board was lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
THE TURF.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Today's results:
MiIe-Albert S. won, Dew of June
second, Consuela third. Time-1:4S11A.
Seven furlongs-Fasig won, Agatine
second, Charlie Mcdonald third. Time
-1:30.
Mile-Jack Bradley won. Cherrystone
second, Bridgeton third. Time-1:44
Six furlongs-Harry McCouch won,
st. Augustine second, Rex Regent
third. Time-1:151a.
Five furlongs-Russell A. won. Ivory
second, The Chemist third. Time
1882.
Mile-Squire G. won, Chiswen sec
ond, Alorth third. TYme-1:44.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 10.-Five
urlongs-Runaway won, Hernia sec
ond, Kennebec third. Time-1:O2A.
Five furlongs-Maud Adams won,
venita second, valorous third. Time
1021a.
Five furlongs-Hassela won, Bessie
Abbott second, Religion third. Time
1:O1%.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Leh-
man won, Ben Elder second, Aurelian
third. Time-1:49.
Five furlongs-Sunny Slope won, Set
fast second, Bastian third. Time-1:011 Il.
Mile-Doggett won, Declare second,
Van Brunt third. Time-1:43.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 1O-The
annual meeting of the Fort Wayne Driv-
ing club, was inaugurated this afternoon.
The track was in good condition, but
the weather was sultry and the tempera-
ture high The extreme heat eliminated
in a terrific wind, rain and electric storm
which stopped the races after three heats
of the 2:20 trot had been pulled off.
Summaries race two year old
pace, 2:35 class, purse, S1,00G-Ed B Young
won; jeremiah and Claude Cour divided
second and third money. Best time-2:22.
Second race, 2:26 trot, purse, S1,5OO-New-
burger Won; Valence second; Packet
third. Best time-2:16A.
Third race, 2:20 trot, purse. $1,000. Un-
finished. DERBY Princess first; Bessie
Wilton second; Edmonia third. Best
time-2:11A