davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
Chicago REQ, Estate hoard.

Chicago Real Estate hoard.
rrcsident.-t'eorge Birkhoff. Jr.
Nee prcsidentZJohn y; Knight.
Trcasurer-Charles l.. Hammond.
Secretary-Earl l.. Hambleton.
Executive Committec--ticorge II. High,
Albert Il. u. Goodridgc. Valentine II. Surgll.
nor.
Valuation Notwithstanding Smith. Ed.
gar NJ. Snow. Robert T.. Walker. Iseujamjn
A. Fessendcn and James II. Van viissinRen.
Warner ES~n r csSSs S S@s
side: John Mcconnell. ,. Lewis Cochran.
w ,n, sa s, Albert j. stone. Jacob c. Masll.
Membership. Commlttee-t.yman Baird.
Will, q; Jackson. Edward 4. Drcyer. EG.
I; Lombard: William 4. bond. Waiter II.
Cal! Hoard Committee-Joscph l.. Manning,
Cnthbert W. Laing. John I. Dcn,an. Vim. J.
i.nkens. Horace T.. Hurlbut.
reference Committcc-Samuci T.. Gross.
Edward W. lander. Marvin A. farr.
Mcmbcrs Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
Amick. Pleasant. 10 I.s Sale st.
baird. Lyman, no La Sale st.
ltair,l. wyilys W.. 30 La Sale ST.
baldwin, byron A.. Borien Block.
ballard. Frank T.. 100 Washington st.
barney. bruce b.. Dordcn block
bartlett. John A.. 81. 152 La Sale st.
bay. Geo T.. CO La Sale st.
nrhuou, ucorsv: Jr:: ~ washington 81.
Boguc. George NJ. The Rookcry.
Rogue. Ilamblcton. H.. The Rookery.
Road. William a.. 115 Dearborn st.
Bonncy. Charles L.. Lexington Hotel.
BourniGue. Eugene a.. Chamber OF Com.
Butzow. Robert c.. ~ La Sale II.
CalrnduY. William H.. 3Oi Inter Ocean.
Calkins. Charles L.. Opera House Dldg.
Cannell. =. Wilmer. 1OI Dearborn 1t.
Chandler. Frank L.. 10 Dearborn 1t.
Chandler. Peyton H.. 10 Dearborn st.
Chase. Charles c.. Chamber Of Commerce.
Christian. Harry W.. Tacoma Bldg.
tccAr4n. J. Lewis. Opera House Bldg.
Cl-e. Albert L.. loo Washington IT.
Crawford. ~. W. Masonic Temple.
Iremin. John T.. % Clark st.
tGmi.ings. Edmund A.. 10 Dearborn st.
Curtis. John H.. 10 Dearborn st.
lclara2ier. Samuel. IS Washington 1t.
I've Young. Benz. r.. 10l Washington 1t.
Dietrich. Henry =. 80 La Sale st.
Ionian. John T.. IS La sale st.
poanersber;er. Joseph. II. l.. I'D. Bldg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
State, County and City Political Committees.

% r,r.d I.,,a,, oasa Wa, x,r,,, -.
- wiIi,am Wanh ISaW Wsntwn..h 81, a..
an Ch"riss n"r.er a. V"ssr" ma
Al C.r.os, Sas WoM"Isnnct Is,n,s
% - Si"n,,rnr; SrSr n...a,, go. n" ~,
% E.a.; = LII. s,s,, ~ E., Sesnw0od i've
=; IN" W"wn. ST. T..n .,.. anI vi w. ..
w. - ,...,. .c. , Nv" "." "''" 81
COUNTRY TOWNS.
district.
j. Alex, A. pennlsSn. Harvey.
rreI haIInu: NO washington 1t.
.. IhcoIore =. DICK. WlnnetIn.
=. =; =. .onwny. Onk Iark.
:: Milo Reynolds. i'alatine
Evanston. J. W. Ryan, l0OO Ashland Block.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
State OOvcrumcnt.
City ttOnrd Of Education.
Daniel Il. Cameron, President.
Edward q, Halle. Vice President.

Edward q. Halle, Vice President.
w. A. 3. Graham, Secretary.
Thomas fireman. - Reaper BLOCK. corner
cSk a1 Teas soasss. s' sSsasr Wabash av
enuc and Washington street.
Daniel II. Cameron, q Lake street.
Charles =. Thornton, Major Block, La
Robert LindbionI, board Of Trade building.
Edward q. Halle, Room ?oi' Royal insnr'
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. ?a5 South Leav.
Fred II. Biount. Chicago National Bank.
John y. Miller. RoOm OiO Monadnock Build
Joseph W. Errant. Room 1891 Unity Build.
Wallace +. Kirk, 1895 on,ario street, -.
BENJAMIN J. uosenthal' the EmP"riun' ID.
State street.
Max 4. DrczmaI. IG3 Randolph siseet.
Louis o. Kohtz, ~ La Sale street
Thomas Cusack. $40 Throop street,
Alfred y. Trude, NoOm IL, ~ clark street.
James i. Mnictte, Rookery building.
Otto &. Schneider, 3.s2 North Clark street
J.. i. I'ettibonc, As Jackson street
Mrs Ella g. Hulk a2ai South rarh avenue a,i
Stnndin. COnimittees Tor the Year
1sO5.i1.
School Management - Mcssrs; Brenan
Halle, Mrs. sherman, Messrs. Cusack Err
rant. Thornton, Nosenthal. Kcane ana Mrs
Janlt, RS and supplics---AIessrs. CIsack
Trnde, Schneider, Mrs. sherman ana MI
PettibOnc.
buildings and GrOunds--AIessrs. Halle
MuileIte, Kirk, KOhtz, Drezmal, Blount
I.indblOn, Schneider and Miller.
Finnnce-Aiessrs. LindblOm, Mallette and
DlOun,.
Judiciary essrs. Drezn,al, Errant and
IlOsenthal.
School Fund PrOperty-Messrs. Keane
nrenan, BlOunt, Trude. Cusack, Errant and
Miller.
High Schools-Alessrs. Trude, Halle, Mrs
Sherman, Messrs. Brennan, Thornton, Err
, rant and Pettlb0ne.
College Preparatory Schools = Messrs
Thernton. Rrenan. Errant. Mrs. Sherman
and Mr.. Miller.
English High and Manual Training School
-Messrs. Mallette. Kirk and Miller.
Special Funds-Mr. ROsenthal. Mrs. Frake
Messrs. LindbOm. Kirk and Miller.
observation-disclosures Errant, Iosenthal, Mrs
Hull, Messrs. Drezmal and Kohtx.
Music--Mrs. Sherman, Mr.. Drezmal, Mrs
Vrake, Messrs. kOhtx and Cusack.
German essrs. KOhtz, Halle. Schneider
Thornton and Mr3. Hull.
Physical Culture-Messrs. Schneider, kOhtx
Thornton, ROsenthal and PettlbOne.
Compulsory Education aud Sanitary Serv
ice-Messrs. Blount. Trude, Brenan, Lind
blom and Mrs. Frake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
Foreign consuis In Chicago.


Argentine kcpubllc-l'. B. Hudson, 81 Jack.
son street.
Austro- iinngarian--Ilenry Ciaussenius, Is
18th avenue.
liclgium-Charles HenrotIn, lG7 Dearborn
street.
Dcnmark-Emii Dreler. 900 Fremont street.
street.
Block.
Great Brltain-James II. sadler, Z? Dear.
born street.
Italy Manassero ID GastislIoIe. no Ia
Mexico Felipe Berriozabal. 10 Washing.
ton street.
=, observation-disclosures BIrkhofr. Jr.. 81
Washington street.
snssia-M. II. Thai, 10 La Sale street.
spnin-I!obart &. Chatleld- Taylor. Mon.
tank block.
Sweden and Norway-l'eter svanoe. lh3
Randolph street.
switzerland-A. HalInger. 1877 Washington
street.
Building,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

At the restaurant: D!ner-When ]
saw you n year ago you had just left
college. You were then about to make
your fortune, you said. :.
Attendant-Yes; and now am wait
Ing for it.-BOston Transcript.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

McXuiey. Daniel H., iSs WasEinst"n It.
McCnbe. James r., as Dearborn 81.
MeNsiiI. Mn iscin. il. n. Bo%rsi BIdg.
MagiIl. Jacob c., Stock Exchange BLDG,
Mallette, James r., The ROokery.
Manning. John H.. 35. ~ Dearborn st.
Marshall. Philip H., "a Clark 1t.
Martin. Robert L.. 20 La Sale 1t.
Maynard. r. Percy, ~ Dearborn 1T.
Mead. Aaron T.. 100 Washington st.
Alcrlgold. william A.. Marquette Bldg.
Moore. siias ~. ITO Dearborn 81.
Mulllken. Charles H., 81 La Sale 1T.
Oliver. Frederick T.. Vi. Washington st.
3uthct. Rubin NJ. 40 Home insurance Blds
Parish. samuel H.. III La Sale ct. "
Patterson. Thomas H.. 49, Dearborn st.
raullne. Edward e.: is2 la Sale st.
reasc. , IeSryc D., s. pearG 3. st: ma,
Pace. Doctor T.. Isl La Sale st.
rroudfoot. william g.. SO Washington ct.
pra rs , Eugene Fl; The l!c sa,,y
Ray. benjamin. T.. 50 Wabash ave.
Rchm. Andrew. NJ La Sale st.
Rehr, Jacob T.. IL? Washington 1t.
Rice. Charles H.. no Dearborn st.
Rose. George A.. :? Dearborn at.
Eutcl. Isaac r.. 10 Dearborn st.
schunll. Godfrey. 0i3. 1877 Dearborn at.
Schrader. WIN. L.. Jr.. lW washington IT.
Scp,t. T.. Norman. " Washington st.
SccberIer. Louis A.. us Monroe ct.
seymour. Herbert ". Boycc Bldg.
silva. Charles r.. 1SS Dearborn It.
slaush,er Arthur o.: ii3 la Sale st.
Smith. Dunlap. 10 Dearborn 1t.
Snow. Edgar NJ. IS La Sale 1t.
Sieasland. Paul u. 100 Milwaukee ave.
stone. Albert j.. Opera House lldg.
sarshnor. Valentine H.: $40. - Dearborn At
swift. Lemuel j.. .11 West Madison ut.
Thonnasson. Nelson. 81 Dearborn 1t.
Thompson. Vim. Hale. I'D West Madison 1t
Tidhoin. August. " La Sale IT.
rrunbull. John H.. Borden Block.
Turner. Henry L.. 92 Dearborn st.
vaa Nlissingcn. James H.. 1.5 Dearborn Ut.
yieriing. Frank G.. lis Dearborn st.
Vain. John. 30; Tacoma ndg.
wgiien. samuel D.. 100 Washington ut.
Walker. Robert r.. 10 Dearborn st.
Waller. Edward c.. SO5 The Rookery.
Warner. George L., % la Sale ut.
wearc. William W. ?IS La Sale n.
Weber. Bernard f.. 81 La Sale st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

Wells, Frank, ~ La Sale ct.
Wheelock. Edwin D.. % washington e.
W:Sn Ms'sI HI d N %ssnr Scs Bog
lander, Edward W., 1856 La Sale ut.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
Adds. Owen r., Monadncck bldg.
Lass, Perkins, y. lad La Sale 1T.
i!ialr. Cnsnncey T., &c Ia sel!e ct.
s SSs W Mams w IT, o,a o WS%shngtSS 5
bryan. Thomas H., Monaiinock Dldg.
Chancellor, Justus, Major Block.
Clarke, John y. Ashland l,lock.
Colvin. William H.. 115 Dearborn st.
Corneau, David H., Stock Exchange Dldg.
Corwith, Charles H.. o. Washington st.
ssr iS"s g. Ec a Il and Sf Plymouth nc place.
Eitxslnions. Chas.. Tacoma Bldg.
rSsfon' CsHs w. y pS% nanm f.
Gaylord, Frederick, is is Dear is st. a."p'''
G rsys. w SnnrI%.. Al S ~ F sSI9 Block
l!aliIers, T.. Gustays, ii0 La saIie 81.
amIiihfi , John H. The Temps;
S Syrs S wii%m H. H. FL II De SSsSn st.
!!ur,i. Harvey D.. " Washington st.
iIutchinson. Chas: L., Corn Exchange Bant.
Jacobs ,ss wl'ism n., ". n \: LIE s i,lIs.
Lay, A. Tracy. Chamber Of Commerce.
I.efens. Thies j., H. Washington st.
Letter. Levi H.. 81 Clark ut.
1.owcnthal. Berthold, Security bldg.
Mccormick, Il. Hail. 81 In Salle vt.
Nelson. Walter g.. 100 Washington st.
Peabody. Francis d. 1O4 Dearborn 1T.
Perez. LeGrand W., 525 The Rookery.
Pike. Eugene g., 3Ol, 1914 Dearborn 1t.
Porter. Washington. Hartford bldg.
Lrlndivi!lc. Redmond. 81 stock Ex. Dlds.
Nickcords, George r.. 1O7 Dearborn 1T.
Rosenberg. Julius, 1O4 Dearborn 1T.
nyerson. Martin A., Chamber Of Commerce.
Seaverns, George A., 1877 RialtO bldg.
sheldon, Theodore. Borden Block.
Smith. Byron L., 1O3 La Sale ut.
spooncr. Frank f.. $50 Marquette Bldg.
Starbuck, James NJ. Ilialt0 Bldg.
stewart, Archibald A., Stock Exchange.
Thornton. Charles g.. Major Block.
Walker. Henry H.. Tacoma Bldg.
Wheeler. Augustus W., Stock FIX. bldg.
Willou'siiby. Charles L., 30 In Sale 1t.
iaggy. levi W., Lake Forest. III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

The fame that comes to most people
Is In the shape of an expose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

"Why Is Miss Proper's picture SO
severe?"
"The photographer asked her t. look
pleasant. Detroit Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
Federal, State, County and City Officials.
federal O@clala.

e rs H: ::s.
United States Marshal. :. John w. Arnold
Custodian Z. Q. building. -. N. =. bailey
chief rostotiics inspector. james p. stuart
UuO'tbeuSuTCr.s ssss 49, !.eVON J.: Iueup"
Appraiser OF the Port ~. Frank q. H0yne
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


70 per
hof
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16

LEICHT 4 BARTHOLOMEW, Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND, President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. q. UIHLEIN, President schiitx
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER & BUTT, Attorneys
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke. Attorney.
JURGENs & ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW c. LAUSTEN, OF the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16

PETERSON BROS. & CO., Grain and
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. v. BURLINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
H. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH u. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. Z. McELROY, Of Jas. e. McElroy
& Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO. Capitalist
H. Il. SHEDDING. Capitalist
THOMAS d. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLEsE 4 SHEPARD. Contractor
NJ. H. KILOALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Grocer.
A. J. J. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16

q. 8. DREYER, Of q. 9. Dreyer 4 Co.,
Bankers.
CHAs. l.. HUTCHINSON, President
Corn Exchange Bank.
JOHN BUEHLER, President Garden
City Bank.
LEO FOX, Vice President Information.
al Bank.
wASMANSDORF 4 HElNEMANN,
Bankers.
ADOLPH LOEB. Banker.
LAZARUS SILvEKMAN, Banker.
d. Is. LYMAN, President Chicago Title
and Trust Company.
@. II. WACKER. OF Wackcr & Birk,
Brewers.
JOSEPH THEURER, Pres. schoenhof.
en- Brewing Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
Another Report Denied.

NEW YORK. Aug. ga special
cable to the Herald from Havana,
Cuba. says: The report recently pub
lished in which it was stated that Gen
eral D. FREDERICK Ochando, of the
Spanish army in Cuba, had an en-
counter with swords with Captain Cen
eral Weyler III the place in Havana, is
untrue.
1t was said that while General Och
ando was away from Havana his
nephew, a Spanish lieutenant, was
summoned to the palace, and that
General Weyler accused him of being
in correspondence with the insurgents.
According to report, the lieutenant was
then given the choice of a court mar
tial or suicide and that he chose the
latter and shot himself. This, it was
stated. caused the encounter between
General Weyler and General Ochando.
General Ochando's nephew died of vel
low fever, and the general was at his
bedside when death came. He was
never accused of disloyalty General
Weyler, Palmerola, secretary of the
general government in Cuba and sew
eral other palace officials attended the
young mans funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
REBELS REJOICING.
"Our Superior Tactics Forced the
Spaniards to Withdraw

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Thomas
Estrada Palma, of the Cuban Junta,
yesterday received a letter from Cen
eral Calixto Garcia and eastern depart
ments of Cuba. He writes on August
2 from Banab1coa, near Santiago De
Cuba, and in part says:
Our forces, numbering about 1000
men, under Brigadier Generals
Augustin Cebreco and Pedro A. Perez.
engaged from the 23rd to the 9th of
last month two Spanish columns, some
5000 strong, which We're sent out from
Santiago de Cuba and Guantanamo to
attack our positions in Hierba de
Guinea.
Our superior tactics forced the
Spaniards to withdraw from the fight
after sustaining loss in killed and
wounded OF 206 of their men. The loss
on our side was 8 killed and 20 wound
ed. Hearing that the Spaniards had
mustered a large force in Santiago 1
sent them word to come out and fight
again, but it seems they prefer to stay
in the large cities"
General Garcia said that he will ap-
point no one to fill the place left vacant
in the Cuban army by the death of
Jose Maceo. but will himself retain
command of the first second and third
army corps.
Garcia advises the Junta to send him
no more men, for he has now at least
three fighting men for each rifle in his
army. He says that all that he needs
to end the war soon and well are arms
and ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
Conservative Press of Canada
Doing the Fighting.
era Y AND SUICIDAL
THESE A FEW OF THE EXPIRES,
SIONS USED.
s.The Suggestion Assumes That the
Canadians Are Helots, Unworthy
the Freedom and independence
They Enjoy''-"First Step To-
wards National Suicide.'

NEW YORK, Aug. "a special
from Ottawa, Ontario, says: The Con-
servative press is now waging war on
Premier Laurier for suggesting a con-
cilfafory course and meeting halfway
policy as means of settling the in
ternational differences which have ex-
listed between the United States and
the Dominion.
The Toronto Globe government or
gam recalls the fact that during the
negotiations of the Washington treaty
the British commons offered TO enlarge
the Welland and ST. Lawrence canals
at Canada's expense if the Americans
would consent to reciprocity and open
their coastinS trade to Canadian YES
sells. The Globe goes on to say:
Clearly it will be a far better bar
gain If we. can get free access to the
coastlng trade and reciprocity-to use
Mr.. Laurier's wordS-in such natural
products and manufactures as may be
mutually agreed upon in consideration
of allowing the Americans to furnish
the whole or the major part of the
lroney necessary to deepen the st.
Lawrence routes
The Ottawa Citizen, the organ of Sir
~AASN 40 OPICA, IGlQ1tS. Ii tie 0dIl-
adam people had lost all sense of honor
and self-respect, the proposal to allow
the Americans to furnish the whole or
the major part of the money necessary
to. deepen the ST. Lawrence might be
allowed to pass unchallenged The
Dominion would then sponge upon the
neighboring republic for cash advances,
which would quickly and irresistibly
reduce us to state of political servi-
tude and finally lead to absorption.
The suggestion assumes that Can
adams are helots, unworthy the free
dom ana independence they enjoy. 1t
marks what, if acted upon, would be
the first step towards national suicide,
and one cannot but admit the mild,
artless and attractive language in
which the Globe commends it.
The latest offspring of Mr. Laurier's
craftsmanship is the most crazy and
suicidal that has seen the light since
commercial union was first mooted,
and even that abortive scheme was
wise in comparison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
KANSAS GOLDBUGS.
They Make the Assertion That Gro
yer Cleveland is the Greatest Man
That Ever Lived.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 25.-The gold
Democratic state convention to choose
delegates to the national convention at
Indianapolis, met at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. About 100 prominent Dem
ocrats were present. The convention
was organized by the election of Thorn
as P. Fenlon of Leavenworth as chair
man and c. c. Vandeventer of King
man county as secretary. A platform
was adopted, in which the principles
promulgated at Chicago by the Demo-
cratic national convention were de-
clared to be unDemocratic, and Grover
Cleveland and his administration were
endorsed in most fattering terms. The
following delegates to the national con-
vention were elected:
At large-Sam Kimble of Riley coun-
ty; w. E. Carver, Pawnee; w. H. Ros-
singlon, Shawnee; C. F. Hutchins, Wy
andotte; DR.. G. Boyd, Harvey; Thomas
P. Fenton, Leavenworth.
First District-Edward Carroll, Leav-
enworth R. l.. Peasley, Atchison
Second District-John d. Cruise, Wy
andotte; G. e. Hulette, Bourbon.
Third District-HOWard Ross Cow
ley; Captain A. S. Biscum, Cherokee.
Fourth District-A. w. Jones, Coffey;
c. J. Lantry, Chase.
Fifth District. A. Sparks, Riley;
S. W. Engler. Clay.
Seventh District-C. c. vandeventer,
Kingman; j. W. Long. Rice.
The chairman was authorized to ap-
point an executive committee of ten
to take complete charge of the cam
paign in Kansas for the national Dem
ocratic party, and to nominate candi-
dates for electors in case candidates
for president and vice-president are
nominated at Indianapolis, and state
ticket if it deems it best.
Eugene Hagan of Topeka was elected
chairman of the committee, and the
other members will be announced in
few days by the chairman of the con-
vention.
The delegation to Indianapolis was
instructed to work and vote for the
nomination of a presidential candidate
and to oppose the adoption of plat
form without naming a candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
Condition of Crops.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-The reports as
to the condition of the crops of the
country and the general effect of the
weather on the cultivation, growth
and harvest of the same, were made to-
day by the directors of the several CHI
mate and other observations.
The corn crop is maturing rapidly ex-
cept in Wisconsin, South Dakota and
Iowa, where it has been retarded to
some extent by cool weather; but in
these states it continues in advance of
the season, and with fayora bile weather
conditions will be safe from frost by
September 1. Cutting is now progress
ing as far north as Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan. Spring wheat
harvest is now nearing completion and
making good progress in the Red River
valley.
South Dakota-Generally cool, with
considerable cloudiness. Small grain
harvest nearly completed. Threshing
general, and fax and millet harvesting
progressing. Corn doing we'll and near
ing maturity.
Nebraska-The cool, cloudy week has
retarded haying and threshing from
the shock. Corn has been benefited by
the rains and is we'll advanced and
promises a large crop. Fall blowing
making good progress.
KansaS-Corn harvest continues but
laying delayed by rains in the north.
Flowing has been delayed by drouth
in the southern portion.
Iowa-Corn is doing fairly we'll but
needs warm and dry weather to ma
ture the full crop before frost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
ON Will street.

New York, Aug 25-Money on call,
firm at 5@6 per cent; last loan, at 5
and closing offered at 5. Prime paper,
SAG per cent. Mexican dollars. 5115Q
IS 9-16.
Sterling exchange, weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S419@4. &c.
Commercial bills, 4.S2@4S2i4.
Government bonds, lower; state
bonds. dull; railroad bonds, weak
Silver at the board was steady.
Stock market movements today. as
Of late, were dull and embarrassing;
the sales were even smaller than on
yesterday, footing up only 1926 shares;
the dealings in railway and miscel-
laneous mortgages, however, showed a
slight increase, aggregating little
over $500, 000. Stocks started off weak,
but the declining tendency was checked
by the announcement that the steam
ship Teutonic. sailing from Liverpool
tomorrow, will take out $500, 600 gold
consigned to a New York firm, and by
a further decline of p cent in the
posted rates OF sterling exchange. The
fact that there has been no necessity
TO issue clearing house loan certificates
as yet, and that one of the city banks
was the heaviest lender of money on
call today. assisted the recovery in
prices. The bank in question was the
certificates, and made the application
simply for the purpose of assisting
other institutions in case of need. The
corporation is one of the strongest
down town. Ii regard to gold i'm
ports, 1t was stated that the banks
and the foreign exchange syndicate
had decided to bring twenty millions
of the metal from Europe. This re-
port first gained currency when the
bank first restored the treasury &c
serve to the hundred million mark some
weeks ago, and was denied at that
time. There has been no new develop
ments since, although it is believed
that movements OF gold to this country
Will continue for at least a month or
six weeks longer.
Near the close, the early rise of A@k
Der cent was lest ana report had it
that McKindey-s letter of acceptance
would give more prominence to the
tariff than generally looked for here
This had some influence in certain
quarters and accounts for the reac-
tionary tendency. The selling was of
light proportions and the impression
on values insignificant. Speculation
closed weak. Net changes show losses
of A@1 per cent. Western Union and
Sugar made slight gains. In the
specialties Minnesota Iron declined
to AZ and Illinois Steel to 40.
Bonds were weak. total sales $t07 GOO.
Hooking Valley SIS fell 215 to so; Louis
VILE New Albany and Chicago con 5s
2 to "a; Oregon Short Line 6s certifi-
Gates 2 to 1907; Rock Island con 5s IA
to 96sz. and Wabash firsts l to 100.
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
general fives dropped 9 to 30.
In government bonds $4,000 regular
IS Of 1907 sold at 105A@1043s.