davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
RETURN OF A FoRGER-
iavid r. Paige Again I'm His Old
Hnunts in New York.

Hnunts in New York.
Colonel David r. Paige, who disap-
Scared four years ago with the shadow
an alleged 100000 forgery hanging
..ver him, is again in town. He has
t.en in New York since May 49, living
t.der his own name and going abroad
The streets.
y or four years his friends have been
| BRING to effect. settlement that
Hight give Colonel Paige an oppor-
unity 10 return home. This has been
a,ne though Colonel Paige declined
4 st night to discuss the matter.
.ffWhen / went away" said he, i
Tx passage for Buenos Ayres. There
lived three years. Then l went to
,Azland and lived there another year.
lived under my own name, but was
ever moiested At the proper season
xviii have something to say in answer
what has been said against me.
THE big contracting firm of Paige,
Trey & Co went under in 1892. The
the North River Savings
hnk in 1890 came first. IT was loaded
|b with some 100000 worth OF the
|rmls paper. which it found worthless.
|Ehsu the contractors failed two years
liver about 100000 in notes bearing the
of John Huntington, a
'fpitalist Of Cleveland, and a brother
M law CT Colonel Paige, were found
Enong the assets. MIR. Huntington,
'Eho was at Carlsbad, in a sworn state
ent. repudiated the notes as forgeries.
!. aige disappeared.
i yhe Influences at work since then to
Il ring about q settlement have been
4 owerfuI ones, including, it is said, the
liza of former Governors Foraker and
anpbell. of Ohio That the bulk Of
z paper which Mr.. Huntington repu-
ti1ted has been taken care OF there
ID no ioubt.-Nev York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Senor Manuel
J. Moran, who was deDosed by Cuba's
captain general, Weyler, from the edi-
torship of La Discussion of Havana,
because of his alleged too free treat
ment of events in Cuba, arrived yes
terday on the steamer Cuidad Conda.
In an interview with a reporter of the
United Associated Presses today he
said:
'If the plans of General Gomez have
not miscarriad, an advance guard of
1,500 patriots is today crossing from
the province of Santa Cruz into the
province of Matanzas and the
main body will follow in a few days
to strike what is expected to be the
decisive blow in the campaign.
With Maceo in the east, awaiting
this movement" said Senior Moran,
land Gomez pressing forward, the
viii be the greatest, in all probability,
the final stroke for freedom.
SURPRISING FACTS.
mot until this struggle is ended"
he continued, and the people of Cuba
attain their independence, will the
world know how the truth has been
isting circumstances. it is impossible
to send out the truth concerning any
victory or advantage gained by the
Insurgents, so strict is the censorship.
Should the editor of newspaper pub
lish any news distasteful to the cap
tain general, he (the editor) is called
upon to disclose the source of his in
formation. Refusal means imprison-
nent. Betrayal of the author of the
inf tto l, Of hot
person. There are fewer executions
than there were two months ago.
Within the last three weeks Weyler
was notified by Premier Canovas not
to kill SO many, as it was attracting
too much attention. Whatever execu-
tons take place are now in secret.
THE WHITE FEATHER.
1.-The Spanish commanders under
Weyier are beginning to show the white
feather. 1t may seem incredible to an
American military man, but 1 state
the simple truth when l say that the
royal troops in the province of Havana
are never moved in bodies of less than
a thousand. They are afraid to ven
ture out with a. smaller number. 1t
will be equally surprising when state
that General WeyleT, who processes to
be as able q tactician as he is, is but
coup de grace to surround the impreg-
nable heights held by Maceo and wait
for the Cuban general TO come down.
The patriot army is better equipped
at present than it has been at any
time, all reports to the contrary not
withstanding. No one better knows
than Weyler that Maceo cannot be
dislodged from his position in Pinar
del Rio. Nevertheless, the captain gen
eral is actually in earnest in his crazy
plan to besiege him. the advance
guard of Gomez, nave no doubt, is at
this moment in the province of Santa
Clara or on its border and the most
important engagement of the revolu-
ton cannot be far off.
1.-THE Spaniards may meet them, and
when they do and Moran's dark eyes
lighted up, 'it will be the Waterloo of
the Spanish army on the continent of
South America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
PERSONAL nENTloN.

G. V. Lacomb. welI-known Denver
man is at the Te,npleton.
Attorney Charles .DeAIoisey of Provo
was ia the city yesterday.
Attorney D. C. Mclaughlin of Park
City is guest at the Knutsford over
Sunday.
E. r. Van A1stine, prominent Chi
cago business man, is a guest at the
Templeton.
George N. walker. q. Denver railroad
man, Is spending Sunday in Salt Lake
with his wife
Judge j. S. Watts of Eureka is spend
ing Sunday in Salt Lake. He is registered
at the Walker.
Hon Thomas Kearns, who just re-
turned from Nebraska, is a guest at the
Cullen over Sunday.
A. B. Hit Of Mineral Wells, Texas, is
guest at the Knutsford. He has come
to Utah for his health.
Sheriff Fred Turner of Cache county
passed through Salt Lake yesterday en-
route to the penitentiary with james
Stevens, sentenced to eighteen months
for robbing the Richmond Coop. August
%, 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
AFTER EIGHTY YEARS.
,narrxnbIe Reunion of n Brother
a,d sister in Michigan.

,narrxnbie Reunion of n Brother
"a and Sister in Michigan.
4 Monroe (AIich.) dispatch to the
eveland plain Dealer says:
Charles Bennett of La Sale town
D. nv = strange coincidence yesterday
OF his aged sister. Mrs. Lucy Town
"a az CLAYTON, Mich, whom he sup
ssa TO be dead and whom he had
seen nor heard from in eighty-two
sn.
~ Ranuett left home when s years
Eli he became a lake captain and
Iiled an the great lakes for forty-four
lars. he IS known by the older YES
iamen in all of the larger ports. In
ISL with a crew of men, he explored
y conner regions of Lake Superior
81 sunk a shaft that became worth
EO0 000. .fr. Bennett retired to his
.,-,, .,ear this city about fifteen years
20 and has lived there since. He is
earlv al wears old and is still rugged
Mrs. Townsend, like her brother, left
brsa when but years of age, and
1cceAdad in getting through the world
vvo,nanhooi. when she married and
,fne with her husband TO Clayton.
|Seh and has resided there, in iS-
france Of the presence Of her
IN brother. only few miles away
he meeting resulted from reminiscent
h by william Darker of New York
II AIRS. Towusend's son, which led Mr.
srs6nd to call on Mr.. Bennett, when
was learned that he was his uncle
Lie the scng lost brother ana sister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
ChicaCo Live Stock.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago,
Oct. 17.-Receipts of cattle today were
light. Trade was slow at steady prices.
The demand for hogs was good and
prices were firm. Offerings were fair.
The limited supply of sheep offered
was closed out at steady prices.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 Fair beef
common beef steers, 3.25@3.50; cows
and heifers, choice 10 prime. 35O@3. 50;
calves, common to good, 100000; west
ern range cows and heifers, 2.20@3. So;
other prices unchanged
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 3.15@3.45; common
to choice mixed, 3.O5@S.5O: choice as
sorted, 3.4O@3.50; light, 3.10@3.521s; pigs.
2.40@3.45.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Inferior to
choice, 1.N@5.25; lambs, 2.75@4.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

strongs moderate demand; California
club. es. 1Od.; No. 1, northern, Cs. 3d.
Confirm; moderate demand;
American mixed. IS. sgd.
Wall Street.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Money on call
per cent
Prime mercantile paper. S@914.
Sterling exchange heavy, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4SO1a@
1904 for sixty days and 4.8314 @4.S312
for demand: posted rates, 4.S1h@4.811s
Bar silver, 9o5s.
Mexican dollars, 5014 @511a.
Government bonds strong; state
bonds dull; railroad bonds firm.
The railroad list held tolerably firm
and in some cases advances were made
during the first hour of business.
The bank statement, however. chilled
the bullish feeling and near the close
the entire list was weak and low. The
exhibit was unfayorable to degree.
It showed contraction in loans. a
heavy loss in legal tenders and depos-
its, and a moderate gain in specie. The
statement reflects the boarding of gold
and the shipment for the currency to
interior points.
In the late reaction Sugar, Manhat-
tan, the Changers, Louisville & Nash
Vile, Leather preferred and Reading
led. The decline was equal to 14@1M
per cent.
Speculation closed weak, and net
changes show losses of 1s@7s per cent
on the day. The loss in Tobacco was
61a per cent. In the specialties Bay
State Gas rose ~ and closed at s.
Consolidated Gas advanced to 143
and Cotton OIL preferred "a to "a.
Bonds were dull and firm. The sales
footed UP only 1854 600
In government bonds 100000 coupon
As of 1925 brought 1.16@116k and
$4,000 coupon As of 1907, 1.o71a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
-aEs-c
MUSIC CULTIVATED UNDER Diff
CILTTES.

There are said to be over 400 pianos
in Durango that were carried upon the
shoulders of poems more than 200 miles
before the railways came this way.
There were no cart roads, and burros,
mules and men furnished all the trans
portation. a gang of sixteen men,
working eight at a time and relieving
each other at frequent intervals, can
carry piano long way, il they keep
at ii long enough and have their load
rugged so they can get under it. The
heavy machinery in the mines around
Durango was ali brought in the same
way.
Ex-Governor Shepherd, who lives at
Batopilas. a mining town in the Sierra
Madre mountains. a hundred miles or
so west of Chihuahua, has a piano in
the house that was carried over 400
miles on the backs OF men, and its
transportation from Washington cost
$500
But know an even bigger story than
that. The only steamboat on Lake
Chapala-a body of water in the south
ern part Of the republic that is 100
miles long and so miles wide-was built
in San Francisco, taken to pieces and
brought in parts 10 San Bias, a port
on the Pacific, and from there carried
over two ranges of mountains on the
backs of poems and burros The name
OF this wonderful boat is Liberty
Mexico correspondence Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
Sam Francisco Bnnrd.
Associated Hanks.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE weekly
statement of the associated banks
shows the following changes:
Reserve decrease, $3,6SS, 100.
Loans, decrease, S254,000
Specie, increase, $3.50, 900.
Legal tenders decrease. $5,571, 500.
Deposits, decrease, s4,7S9,600.
Circulation, increase, S225,300
Banks now hold 81. 81, 100 in excess
of legal requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
! HEAVY LOSS TO
{ TIE FARMERS. J

An \ex-Republican furnishes the San
Francisco Examiner the following in
terestinas statement:
The relative values of silver and wheat
have moi materially changed since 1872
the yessf III which silver was demonetized.
Geid has appreciated, and wheat, Ike
silver. has consequently been made to APP
pear az deprecated. Those who look for
a corresponding rise in the prices OF wheat
ard other Aproducts with The Increase in
me relatiye price OF silver viii be inter
ested IN Athe following tables, showing
what California has lost by the general
decline of prices;
= Loss to california farmers for the fiscal
year IS94.95 on amount produced:
Loss from
Highest Aver
age Price
Since 1873
Wheat, Is 1898 bu., at S5c. .$25, 97S "a
Barley. oats. rye, corn, beans
and other things. no data.
Hops, $3.50 bales at S2e...... 100000 90
Wool. 36,9700 900 pds at 12c....... 4.436,4 400 90
Fruit, dried. coo pds, at3c 3. 79l 100 %
Fruit. fresh, 5s9,5 90 pds. at &C 3,5s1,530 o.
Fruit, cured. 1OS,50O, 400 pds. at2c 2.07000S 90
1tkalsins, 5,l51.000 boxes, at 20c.. 100000 %
Wine, 1900, 900 gals, at &c.,. 2,660.000 90
Brandy, 2,007,9e5 gals, at &c.. 1,SI7327 so
Total .......................... s45. s7s. sss 81
Loss to California farmers on produce
Or period OF years from 1873 to date:
Average Loss
for Period
Named.
Wheat. 1873 20 1895. 7ol,2S6,SS7
bu. at $500, 069 ISL II
Sarley, oats, rye, corn, beans
and other things, no data.
Hops, "a to 's5, ,229 bis, at
80 ~ e ,ss z'liisS W
al y .. S'...Diy p 17.72ls4 &c
POS 81 .'. ~. 1850. 4O97SoO GO
pds Of. e-ie' 1855. 7,s15.7s5 90
sss al ei........... $500. 2,4525os 90
at 10. - 800, Vas 2.17osO 90
csses at Soc. ........ ' 1928 $50 90
10. - --s'y''''ss So. 22sOOOoo 90
al 10. ..,.. ..' So. s.4s7OOS co
Total ...s................. 1881, 7so, BIZ 40
In this study of the depreciation of the
silver dollar. OF, more truly, the aDpre-
clation of the gold dollar, twenty-one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
To Find AIntthew Kersey.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE secre-
tary of state has ordered the American
consuls in Cuba to try to find Matthew
Kersey, who it is alleged is held a pris-
oner in some Of the Spanish prisons.
Mr.. Jersey sailed from Alexandria,
Va, on the Mascot as engineer last
November, since which time nothing
has been heard from him. His friends
here know that he sympathized with
the Cu5ans and on their representa-
tons this proceeding was initiated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

the greater rapidly of fall Of silver, or
rise in gold. Therefore the tarin ques-
ton will not answer for the cause or
cure of these ills.
California exports about Go per cent OF
product of cereals. fruits, wool, hops,
salmon. wine and brandy probably 30 per
cent Of product.
Loss to the United States on products
exported as shown by the United States
department of agriculture:
Loss from Highest
For 1856 Price Since 1873.
Wheat. 14l.S2.ns bushels at t. - :. :.
Corn, 27.ssl,is7 bushels, at 2Sc,
Sc loss loss. 1850 1,s1O,O74 IS
Ssc Toss loss .. 1855 531, 74O IS
loss Observation-Disclosures. -'.o9.... Dss..e. s25.5o1 60
Hops, wool. salmon. fruits
and many others, no data TO
work on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Oats uSs4), used as '95, not
average exports
Rye 1888, used as "a and 50
not average exports
Total .S1Se,571. 40 50
Loss on exports from the United
States from 1870 to 1895, at average per
year:
w uCdl- -,tf4,eoO,o4V ON11AS%o -. 80 .en -. 81,
at 4312c 81, zoo,oo5,tef 80
lie - ..'.............. 16,514,Ss1 So
oats lSS3 to 1880, 46. 264, 954
bushels at lac ..--...-...-.. e,4fi,VS5 %
Rye QSS3 to 1855, 2S,60S,995
bushels at 1Sc ........-..... 5l4S,o1 W
Barley QSSS to 1880, $685.
652 bushels at zoe i,lSo 4o
And other things, no data.
Total ..................... 81. $50. 49,. 4s2 IS
Loss to farmers of the United States
for the whole period, 1873 TO 1888, botn IN
elusive, total product wheat alone:
ssei H. 405 bushels a 4Sl2c. 81 z5i9l9 $50 u.
Probably other products would swell the
loss to S6,0 900, 00000.
The following table shows not only the
apparent depreciation of silver. and the
actual appreciation of gold; II shows that
the silver dollar is the dollar that has
not changed in value when put TO the
true test-the test of its purchasing
power in wheat or other products. The
correspondence of the price of silver with
the price of wheat or other produce
should be carefully studied by every
Californian VINO would be glad to see the
tables turn and the prices go back to-
ward the standard of 1873:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
IN THE SECOND DEGREE.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 17.-Wil-
liam Harris was found guilty of muir
der in the second degree, the jury re-
turning a verdict at II o'clock to-
night.
Harris, on the evening of September
Z, killed George Frank, stabbing him
seven times in the abdomen. The muir
der was committed on leading bust
ness corner, and Harris was SO drunk
at the time that he had no recollection
of the fact afterward. The trial lasted
week. The penalty is anywhere from
ten years TO life imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
REGISTRATION IN KENTUCKY
An Analysis Shows Thirty-six Thou
sand Plurality For Bryan.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA report was
received today at the Democratic ma
tional headquarters from member of
the Kentucky committee, analysing the
registration in that state. The state
ment shows $500 plurality for Bryan.
an increase of 10 per cent, in the Dem
ocratic vote over that of 1885, The in
crease in registration is 10,S00 or 20
per cent. over that of last registration
day. Louisville, it is conceded. Will
give a Republican majority and also
Newport, but a large Democratic ma
iority is claimed for Covington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

earA out of twenty-four svere during
he time of high Republican tariff Why
"a IN not prevent the fall of silver, or
ise Isl gold? And while during 1s94-5 and
fna fall and rise were greatest, the
lain Athat the Wilson bill caused it is
',nfair,N as these years were after silver
received its last fatal blow or had its
asf pror, removed by the repeal of the
Sherman act This fully accounts for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
ATTENDED BY
THE Widest
EXCITEMENT
Opening of the Chicago Wheat
Market Yesterday the Occa-
sion Of New Experiences.
GRAIN LEAPED UP
IN GREAT BOUNDS
THERE WAS ANOTHER EXCITING
wHIRL IN THE LAST HALF HOUR.

october Wheat Closed at "a SIS;
Decenaber ut 70 rs; May so 81
Receipts of Cattle Mt Chicago
Light-Spot Wheat at Liverpool
strengthening Exchange Heavy
-Government Bonds Dull, State
Bonds Heavy-RailrOad Bonds
Transportation on Wall Street
Closes weak-The Bank Statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
The Hurry MT ,E,risco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE ex-
element among wheat Spectators to-
day was extreme and reached Gull
minaring point from which a natural
reaction can be expected. The mar
ket went wild at tine call board open
ing at 9:15, when wheat at last touched
$3.50 The May option, which closed
yesterday at S1.43, opened at 150 and
sold back to Sl491s. closing on the cali
at S1.495s. December opened at SLATE,
rose to $1.4S, dropped to S1.46sl and
recovered TO $1.47sz.
At 10:15 a. m, the excitement was
at its greatest. December opened az
1.4SSz and rose to $3.50 and May opened
at S1.51A and sold down to S1.51.
At 11:15 the market had a sharp de-
cline. December opened at SLATE and
fell to $1.4615 May opened at S1.49A
and declined 10 S1.4SA
The spot market moved in sympathy
with futures. When the latter was at
their highest s141A was bid for No.
shipping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

The foregoing table has in connection
with silver the figures to show deprecia-
ton. These are freely given by the adj
ministration, perhaps for the reason that
that is the way the gold standard lead
ers desire TO have the people see it.
But the second and. third columns,
showing the real state of affairs, the APP
probation of gold, is made on the basis
of administration figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
SPANS WATERLOO
NEAR AT HAND
Cubans Are Now Preparing to
Strike the Decisive Blow.
HOW TRUTH IS SUPPRESSED
DELIGHTFUL TASK OF EDITING A
PAPER IN SPAIN.

Not Until the Present Struggle is
Ended VIII the People of the
World Know How They Have
Been Misied as to the Actual Prog
ress OF the Rebellion and the
Barbarities of the Spaniards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
South Omaha Live stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Oct. IT.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. market opened
&c. higher. Heavies closing lower; light
and mixed, S.2o@S.35; heavy, 3.10@S 80
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market steady;
steers, S.2c@3.45; cows, L25@S.00; feed
ers, 2.7543.55.
Sheep Receipts, $500. Market firm.
Grass muttons. 2.65; grass lambs, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
Lively in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 17.-There were
lively times on the floor of the mer-
chants exchange today May wheat
sold this morning at 81 cents, the high
est point reached since May 20, 1886.
when it sold at the same figure, and
the bulls and bears" had lively
time.
The advance began several days ago,
though it went higher than most of the
brokers thought it would. There were
few ssqueezes" as most of the trades
were light aid for the purpose of ex-
port and not merely for speculative
purposes. December wheat also
climbed and amid considerable excite
ment reached 1874. Two months ago
December wheat was only SIS cents.
Liverpool wheat.
I1zIrRloQalI o. u 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

He led her into the beechen grove, where
they had carved their initials on a tree
years before. The letters had grown to-
gethcr and formed knot Shall we not
follow their example?" he asked, in anx-
iou5 tones
she blused and answered, Il will knot
if you viii. detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.-Hogs-Re-
cetpts, 800: market strong; light and
pigs, 3.20@3.25; medium, 315@3. go;
heavy. 3.05@3.25
Cattle Receipts, 700; nominal
Sheep-None.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
A can OF oil,
A slumbering coal:
Another soul
Has reached the goal.
Cleveland Leader

Music Teacher Ito pupil with a some
what uneducated mother)-Pause here
Mrs. S;iddenwealth Che mother)-Nary,
get your hat immeiitly. l amt pawn 10
have no woman learn my darfer who
flalnt got no better bringin'-up than to
cali hands paws--Texas Siftings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
To make a
hong Story Short

The Herald has bought the entire Us
and proposes to distribute them among
Herald subscribers on the following
terms:
To each Daily subscriber paying six.
months in advance,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
4 Copy Of the Book
dill be Given -.

And each semi-Weekly Subscriber
paying $40 in advance will receive a
years subscription and copy of the
book
1t is handsome book. The Cover
nors Of New York, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina. California, Illinois and sew
eral other states have said it is by far
the handsomest work gotten out for
any of the states represented at Chi
cago. 1t contains over 200 pages and
is handsomely illustrated. The Utah
building and all of the principal exhibits
are shown. 1t is a permanent and last
ing record of the Worlds Fair and the
part Utah took in that grand EXPOSE
ton. 1t is handsomely bound in cloth
and will be valuable addition to any
library. 1t contains very interesting
reading matter. 1t is as fascinating as
any story book ever written.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

This work was prepared by direction
Of the Utah Worlds Fair commission,
and is a complete history of Utahs
participation In the Greatest EXPOSE
ton the world has ever known up to
the present time. 1t contains q com
plete list of all Utah visitors at the
Exposition.
The Worlds Fair Commission had
supply printed for distribution to the
several states and countries taking part
In the Exposition and the I.ltnograph-
ing Company printed a large supply
which it was intended should be placed
on the market for sale. Owing to num-
erous delays and reverses resulting In
the reorganization of the Lithographtng
Company the books were never placed
on sale and the present proprietors OF
the Lithographing Company decided to
dispose Of the books in lump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

his to
mint figures Prices OF
Annual Report CT san FRAN
cisco Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
sIoNsEN, THE EXPLORER.

were again reunited after eighty-tw
WEARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

~ DOUI kFHtHts
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 17.-Spot wheat.