davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
NOTICE

pora,ion. principal place of business
salt LaAo Guy, Utah,
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GiNES THAT AT 4
~ meeting Of the directors held June 4, 1913,
an Assessmsut ot " Cants per STARE was levied
on the subscribed capital stock OF the
corporation, pAyAhle July 10, l-lf, 90
Geo. &. Lambert u , secretary and uCaaurcr.
~ his once y west first south -, SAT- LaSe
Uiiy, utah Any stock upon which this asses
mpnt may remain unpaid on the IAN day Uf
july, isJf. viii 10 delinquent aud hdycfiiEed
for sale NJ public suction. aud unlcss payment
u made before, will be sold on tho afd Day II
August, D. .. To pay the delinquent assessment
together with the cost Of advertising and cN-
GRO. q. LAMBERr JI..
soey. and Treas,
giw. first South ST., salt Lake CiGy. UtAh.
IAted June tth. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Apex Mining CompAnYA corporation, locA.
uon OF principal place OF business over No. n
East liTst south rtrset second unor, salt Lake
iity, Utah. Location ot works and mining
property uintah Mining District, summit
tounty, Utah
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT AT a
~ meeting Of the Hoard Of Directors held
On the uth day Of June 1896. an assessment OF
two 90 ctnupeT share was levied on the phpi.
tai stock Of the corporation, paN ahlc on or be,
tore the llth day 81 July, 1884,, 20 W VI.
bradley, Voc Precedent Ot The company, AZ hls
once. No, lbi routh Main street -Alf Lake
tity, Utah, Any stock upon which tho nRsess.
ment may remhin unpaid on the litn dAY Of
July, 100, Wlll be- delinquent and advertised
for sale AZ public Aucuou, and unless payment
Ia made before wall he sold on the aTd day Of
August, 1856, at O'Clock y ~, az The otiice OF
the company over No n kast fiTst south 81
taeconi door, salt Lake tity, Utah, TO nav
the delinquent assessment together with the
cost Of advertising aud expense OF sale
HNLAN O. FOX,
Secretary Ape1 Mining Company.
SAT- Lake City, June 9TH, isg5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.


a very unique ani highly interest.
ing entertainment was that given by
the Utah School Of Elocution In the
Social Hail on State street last oven
Iur. IL was tho met Commencement
recital Of the school aud In Response T.
Invitations sent out by those In charge
cultured audience who seemed e.
highly appreciate the exercises carried
out was 10 attendance, taxing the hall
to it, utiermos, capacity. The stage
was a scene u nIral beauty.
There were two Ftsdua,cs-Mlss
Rose Anna Cannon Of SAT- Lake, a. Il
Mis- Auuie Elizhbttn Spencer -
DNpef--toth Of whom furnished the
PRINCIPAL part Of the program and 10
ihoif rendition u tho paris allotted to
them they acquitted themselves al
mitsbly.
AZ the clusu OF the program Mis-
Maud May Bahoock, priuoipil OF the
school came forward ana In irllcitous
speech In which che acquainted
her pupils with the fact that
they had just commenced the
study Of olocuiion, at tho same
timy expressing tho hope that fouuda.
ton hAu teen laid for iuiure greatness
Ia That line, she ptrsC nled each gr du'
ale with n certificate eutitling them 10
tBko n step higher IN the art OF ex.
preston ani tiOculiouary work. The
gtadustes bowed their grateful &C.
Rnowic iRemenls AMI the uvening's
entertainment was ut an enI.
Toe program ~ rendered was As
fBlOWf:
Violin sud piano duot...........,....
hathu NJ iipmuey and Dorothy tanuon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

Gold Queen Mining Company. Location OF
principal place Of business, tAlt lAke city
Utah Location Of miaes. Hue Mountains
Mining district, San Juan County, Jtan.
NOTICE - THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described stock on
account Of Assessment Mo- ], LEVIED on Ann
stn, 1850, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective Stockholders aH fol.
laaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ Amceung Of the board uf directors OF
tue Vanderbilt Mining Company, held at Salt
l.ake city, Utah, June Y, 1850, hn assessment Of
i've tbl centu per share was levied on tho cart.
secretary, A. q. Giauluo. - west south TEN,
pie street, salt Lake CITY. Utah, on Cr before
The 10th day Of July, 1895 Any ttock
upon which the assessment remains unpaid
Oh The 18Th day OF July, isgt, will be delnquont
aud advertised for sails AZ public auction, and
n payment " not made before Will be- sold on
the 2hth DAY ~ July, 1896, At the hour OF p.
ment and costs Of advertising, together with
expense OF sale. A, g, 1IAuQuE,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Y,SnEmiLr MINING COMPANY.
Location OF principal place OF business, No. u
west south Temple street, SAT- Lake city,
ItAh.
Location Of mines. Mineral Ilnl Mining Dis.
tTict, Hlalno County, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
NOTICE.
In the District Court Probate Division. Third
Judicial District in and for SAT- Lake
County, state OF Utah.

In the mattsr OF the estate Of James N. Far.
moT. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Probate Division, Thu
judicial District, ~ and for salt Lake
County, state Of Utah.

In the matter o. tho Estate Of Frederick
Andrew. Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

% ". rlrs, south 81. salt Lake cay, Utah
Ated June ith. Isp5.
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be plea
sed TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that 10
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the on
" positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally. acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu'
tion and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any Case
that IL fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, u
~ Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08
The New Election Law.

Baton Rouge Advocate.
The new election law was pro-
mulgated in the Advocate yester-
day morning and occupied about
twelve columns. It is somewhat
complicated in form, is very rigid
in many of it's provisions, and will
REQUIRE considerable study, we
opine, before it can be successful
" operated in many of the coun-
try districts. The new law is said
to be based upon the plan adopted
in Massachusetts,, with such modi-
fications, of course, as will accom-
modate it to the conditions exis-
ting in this State. 1t practically
prescribes an educational qualifi-
cation for voters, and the illiterate
white people who voted against
the suffrage amendment. and join
ed themselves with Pharr's crowd
to defeat that measure, will now
discover the serious mistake they
made. When the suffrage amend
ment was before the people the
| Advocate warned this class OF vo.
ters that the temper of the people
of this State was such as to make
a straight Australian ballot almost
a certainty in case the amend
ment was defeated. They paid nj
attention to our advice and heed
lessly voted down the most benefi
cent measure ever proposed TO
their relief, and now they are reap
ing the result of their blindnes
and folly. Led on by blather
sixties who deceived and betraye'
them, and turning their backs up
on the friends who stood by ther
= in the past, they have nobody bu
themselves to blame for the dis
franchisement which the new La
, inficts upon them.
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08
About Water Works and
Electric Lights.

Town Talk.
In conversation with q Town
Talk representative, Mr.. Jas. I.
Flint, city treasurer. gave some
facts that we thought would be OF
interest to our readers, 80 noted
them down. He stated that the
receipts from waterworks and cleo
trio light departments, for the
month of July, is as follows:
Electric lights $431 so; Water
Sill 20; a total of $542.7O.
If the city had to pay for fire
hydrants and street lights at the
same rate paid by citizens (which
| is much lower than the citizens
of other towns have to psy), it
would cost the city $541, ,66 per
month.
| The pay roll, wood and actual
running expenses for the month
amounts to $447. The receipt be-
ling $542. 70 shows that the receipts
Der month now are $3.50 more
than the running expenses, and
the receipts will be greatly in.
creased this Fall.
There is no plant in the Soutt
that makes 80 good a showing. i
gives the citizens an exceedingly
low rate for water and lights, fur
nishes the city all fire hydrant'
and street lighting, and still show
$95. 70 clear of expenses.
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08
HOKE SMITH.
Democrat.

Times Democrat.
The Republican papers, with
one accord, are calling on Hoke
Smith to retire from the Cabinet.
He is "a persona non grata in the
Cabinet" says the Mail and Ex-
press, "and the only decent course
open to him is to resign"
Mr.. Hoke Smiths offence is q
declaration of his intention to sup
port the Democratic ticket. He
is goldbug, but as he has always
been q Democrat. and owes what
ever political position he has ever
had to the Democracy, he doef
not intend to abandon the party
because of its finantial plank.
We do not imagine that Mr.
Hoke Smith will resign-there ii
no reason why he should-for III
lis in accord with Mr.. Clevelant
and the rest of the Cabinet on tn
financial question, as we'll as OF
others. The President can o
course ask for his resignation, bu
we doubt whether he has yet reach
ed that state of goldbugism ths
he would say that his Secretary {
the interior is untrue to Democrs
cy because he supports the Den
ocratic ticket.
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08

the a rena as q stamper out, and
not await, in serene repose, the in
evitable bour when Bryan's RIO
tous rapudiators do the swallow
ing act.
As he now stands, he presents
to the world the dramatic picture
of Don Csfery in search of a par
tv. and there the Item and the
public will leave him alone in his
glory.
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08

Let me give you a pointer" said N.
F. Gregg, q popular conductor on the
Missouri Pacific railroad. do you know
that Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy cures you when you
have the stomach ache? Well, 1t does"
And after giving this friendly bit Of ad-
vice, the jolly conductor passed on down
the aisle. Il is fact that thousands OF
railroad and travelling men never take a
trip without bottle Of this Remedy,
which is the best cure for bowel disor'
ders in the world. Is and 80 cent bot.
ties for sale by 7. j. Liable. druggist.
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08
DON CAFFERY BOLTS.

Daily Item
The senior Senator from Louis
lana has assumed an attitude to-
ward the national Democratic par
ty, which is both dramatic and
picturesque. The Senator is fam
ed for posing, but this latest is ev-
identity the greatest effort of his
life.
He assures the public, in an in
terview, that he is "yet a Demo-
crat," but owing to the fact that
the Democratic convention at Chi
csgo had quit the Democratic par
ty he had been left at the post.
Regarding Bryan as the "nomi-
nee of all the elements of society
warning against the long-establish-
ed and legitimate order of things"
Don Caffery is now in a quandary
what to do with himself. As he is
regarded, or SO regards himself,
which is the same thing-to Don
as one of the '4ong-estabished
and legitimate order of things" it
behooves the st. Mary Quixoto to
hump himself or something will
happen.
1t will not do for him to retire
and await the "arising or the Dem
ocracy after the heresy of imitation
and reputation shall have been
stamped out" for even if the rem.
nant of it's members, composed OK.
clusively of Don Caffery in Louis
lana, hold fast to principle-prove
faithful among the faithless, they
have not the capacity to Swallow
up and thus destroy" those who
have gone after Bryan and false
gods. Caffery has stomach, bu'
a load like that would "rise hi
gorge"
"As l have stated" continues
the senior and lone Senator from
the State where the myrtle flower
bloom and the mocking bird war
bles, "that 1 will support no one bu
a Democrat upon a sound money
Democratic platform, it is hardl.
necessary for me to say that
would not support Mckinley"
Well, hardly. Yet the Iteu
might inquire if Don Quixote Cal
ferry proposed to let his attitude
and his ponderous efforts rust i
idleness while the "heresy Of iI
flation and reputation goe
marching on?" He might ente
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08
The Advance in Cotton.

Daily Item.
The sharp and sudden advance
in cotton, amounting to about IS
per pale, after a long and steady
fall in prices, is evidence of the
growing belief that the long con-
tinued drought has seriously in
jured the crop.
The prevailing want of moisture
at first affected but small area of
the cotton belt, west and along the
line Of the Mississippi, but it has
gradually extended over, from
States producing a very large per-
centage of the crop, and including
Texas, the largest cotton growing
State in the Union.
In most sections the drought
has been continued from 60 to ITO
days; where the extreme limit has
been reached there will be little,
if any, yield at all, and other crops
will be as total q loss. And then
the weather is unusually hot, and
this will tend to prevent any out
come in the cotton crop, should
rains come soon. The plant, as it
is, is blooming at the top, ard that,
as all cotton growers know, indi-
Gates full maturity of growth and
yield.
With this condition it is not to
be wondered that cotton should
advance as it has. It will require
} q much higher price than indica
ted to in any way remunerate thu
farmer for his labor and expense
in planting and growing the crol
which has been lost.
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dr.
arrhoea Remedy always affords prompt
relief. For sale by 7. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over.worked horse Is
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
The weekly messenger., 1896-08-08

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin ointmens
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eve Lids.
For sale by druggists at Is 0nts per box.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
ST. LOUIS MARKEIs

s.. Louis. May S-ReceiptE-FlouT. =
On0. wheat 500. corn. 500, oats. ls.""
Shipmenfs-F'lour. 500. wheat. --yy. cora
"A. 90. cats. 1900
TTour-Steady. unchanged
Whea1-Openet strong on report % olEa
but good crop reports soon started IN
bars 70 selling agaln and 1auFs-i a o."
crne. ard the market for futures cioeei
a 20 cert under yesterday. Sprt sift..lf
10 2 red. cash 60 ff7i1zc on trark, Asg
5s1-s tsd. JIiy and August $50 I'D.
C'oru-Futures 0ps-eed higher but the o.
cline IN whea- had a cepTsssiaS cftfT,t
There were not many buyers Al cons p.
erably lower prices followed. ter ma -
clo-1ng isGz.c under yfster1sy. s2ot h.Hi.'
81. No n1ixed. -. e. Nay. y. July. "a
September. 49,.
6afS-F-ri.tJrsss eater "a syrnra.hy VIZ
tfls general decline IN al cereals. epo'
firm; No. :, cash. Sc bid. Nay -'s-fs.
July. $50
Nesves. 8 &04-51. s;0ckers an feesiel e
s. S5Gsss, COWS ard bslfers. t-Esassi -.
ogs-Recefu's. :. 90. = hover. heavr. ~
a. ": r11iIsd. 3 lSds r. light = 10 g.
sb~~p-RscAspts. 500. loser. narFes
rOgd3so
R-an-I)uE and eazy. &c % ear track
Flzxsee-5--et eady. &C.
T-rrdsev Feed--t1 frrgf -
Hay-Quist. hTn. pralrs- tsa0fls-7 =. In
otny. g 5Sa1sto his E-5r
Bu-tsr-s or. u-rnar--.
FE-Sfeafy: fresh. &c.
Wh,sky-E -
po-k-Tloser. r-1rs = - chos-s . -
Escou-shouhe-z. bsEsy tAI-s lo1rs
3 =: IT'S. . -.
IS-s-IsoTsr. prs=ne. 3 - cnotee. y =.
Dry salt mats hnai Gers. fb91Hs} = =
lo-Es. A.. rFhs. 49,; sho-ts. = "a
C'o-tor-ssfs. a-3Ts - 49, re5('r''l -
ce-QrA, -. So puzer-s :. r. s-cscs. t.-fs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09

extent Of the offerings. choice lots selhng
10 cents higher. Salrs We're mostly AZ
g -, the best feeders selling within -
cents OF fancy beeves and closed only
- cents lower thana year ago Buiis
sold at 5. &E2.5 and cows and helfeTi
sold largely At S2.7JG5.50. with numerous
sales az higher prices Calves were pleu-
tfful and = cents lower. the best lots
bringing A5a Texas cattle were IN far
supply and were in demand AT 33vFg'tm
for steers prices averaging lSc Fighter.
os%Trade was fairly brisk Al a further
reduction or 5d10 cents more sales being
made az $40 than az any other figures.
Heavy boss sod az Sigll3.E. choice NIX
ed going as high As So. and common %
prime hight brought s. Ross.
Sheep-Pricas were weak and trade slow
at * Gd3.S5 for poor 10 prime sheep. and
s. EG4 81 for lambs. Few lambs SOFA
lower than $500. and Texas sheep soh as
high as g Is. while westerns brought -
for choice
Receipts-Cattle. 700; hogs. SEQ. sheep
sOO
Chicago. May T.-Buttsr-Flrm: cream
cry. 1I<fi5zc; dairy, slfISc-
Eggs-Weak RAG.
Poultry-Acuve. turkeys 9Ulvc; lickeils
SgSisc. ducks. I1di5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
OLD CASE REVIVED
Continued from Fifth Page.)

claims Wilson called on Blumenthal
and received credit and released Fox
from liability.
Now ii is claimed by Blumenthals
that FarweH & Co., who secured the
store as mortgages got up that letter
in order TO get Blumenthafs goods in
the store in order TO help pay of the
first mortgage According to Blumen-
thai this left him holding the bag. He
wants the judgment OF the district court
reversed.
Farwen & Co, OF course. claim there
was no fraud and pointed out 10 the
court yesterday that the supreme court
had decided so in the case made on the
first levy.
The following proceedings were had in
the Kansas court OF appeals in this city
yesterday:
Attorneys F. Nishnonger, o. A
Reach, E. F. Ware, ]. W. Haughey
and H II. Beardsley were admitted TO
practice in the court.
Reese Bros. VS.. H. A. Plat of West
ern division; the court granted leave TO
defendant in error 10 file petition for
rehearing.
No. 12s. w. B. Blanton VS.. Philips
Biglow Windmill company; dismissed.
NO rs. Rutland savings Dank VS.
Richard White ct al: submitted for de-
cision.
No. 12e. W. C. Mohanes et al VS..
Dartmouth Savings bank; submitted
for decision.
No. $50. W. W. Hays VS.. John V Far
well ct al; submitted for decision.
No 131. Board OF Education Of Hutch
inson VS.. National Bank of Commerce;
submitted for decision
No. 132. Rufus Cone VS.. Citizens bank;
submitted for decision.
No. 1873. Eureka Railway and Light
company VS.. Peter FrantZ; dismissed
No. 134. Edgar F. Harding ex rel VS..
E. w. Hinton; dimissed.
No. so. State VS.. Ben Wheldon; con-
tinued.
No. IL. Lucy Balm VS.. Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance company; re-
hearing denied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
KANSAS CRY NARKETs

Kansas city. May S-Whest lower; No.
. hard. 5E.a6sc: No. red. e-asic. No.
spring. &c.
Corn-Firm; No. mixed, Z5.c. No
white. DC.
Oats-I,ower: No. = mixed. l53zlfisc' No.
? white. 1910.
Rye-Steady: No. :. 22c.
Hay-Stfady. unchanged
Butter-Ste3Sy; creamery. 1etflfc' dairy.
SAFE.
F,zg=-Steady: strictly fresh. nc.
Cartle-Re-relpts 500: shipments, 80
wax TOO hover. Texas steers = Us
beef steers. S3.OOli4.15. native COWS. tZ"f4
as: sro-kers and feeders. f-sf1--a'.
Hoes-Rece.pts. 400. shtrruc rs. 10
Iec lower. active: bulk Of sales. - -,
h.-ay1es. s1-5SG3.l5: mixed. SalV8s-s1' AsAt
& I5Q31
sheer-Receipts. ? 80: shipments, go.
dow but steady: lambs. 32IJg4le. nut
,n-r- e. slfefll q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
NEw YORK MAEKETs

%~z Tex Nay f-rlT---f-f-s -. -
90. errr--E : - barresa E4TEet ~
dan brTya-s hcEzaT 81 - swzaz 1eFs-gs
r-s-s-s u zhsa.. WE pa rs. = LEA -
zf-rsr s~rzszz1-z, . sts1 ~
VF-~ss-fecre1,s. =. ~ sHco-tF. e -
s-rys FgEer frF.41-lz ogs-s-s e-rrssr. -.
- 60. ,ssrr-e-s - - re - 1shssa r-u<
rsze r--s-z 80 E1-zh arc fgstsarzr- -
r-sE1 go cgt to-z Ehszs 49, cr~-sz -
r-1-s azr-zErs EEy-~L f-razsafa - q
ksas-v - 4-sDTr.tz rrrrs. 2hzs-srs - 49,
1900 snE salx - = bEzraz- q -Cs -
r.a-- a. z9rrTs.ss-ss1 - - rr@sss->ss. rtcs-
- - ~ fFEer 30 : -. EaF @ 80,
= i-.@- e1as-3 80. s<r1azz -. 81. 49, =
-ies-as g.
C-1-r-fss--ess-ta. - re. sr-ws--s. e -
FE.oe s-e4eT Ne = E-sr fss.ssa-s fz.f.r
s-1Vs srz1 Esz1rr e-st-- - ~ e~s@ rrss-
g@es sat aT-.4fsT 80 useezt rlari1r
60 ~ sFuer kar 49, ~s1ss-.
"a. Ss-sss-1he~. - r-s,- -sazs rs-.e
.ssts--f1s-er - ~ rsrs~ra 20 80
OPS c-H eEH 49, vzrs~ ufh go erssr
-asFEsts -la~-F - zse trzsf Esg -sS
-. r.ass-3 -
f-t--t--FTs.sk. sszEs-z Etezs eiears q 81
1ZssrEs saWF~
F7s-rsss-=s--1zl- S=- Gss2s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-09
THEY GO TUMBLING
DIAMOND MATCH AND NEW YORK
BISCUIT CREATE A FURRY.

Chicago Exchange Again the Scene OF In
tense Excitement as Those Shares Take
One Fall After Another In a Way to
Give Bumpty-Dumpty Points-Boom
the San Francisco Mining Stock Market,
I'm which a Supreme Court Decision
Figures Mining and other suits at Law
Chicao, May s.-There was another
sensational decline in Diamond Match
and New York Biscuit stocks. on the
Chicao stock exchange today. Diamond
Match closed yesterday at pa. Today
it started at $50 and rapidly sold on
22e. Biscuit closed yesterday at 1885
and today started at IS and at once sold
off to "a. These rapid declines caused
much excitement Later when the
excitement quoted down, both stocks
took another tumble. Match feil on
to pa and Biscuit to SO.
San Francisco, May S.-There was
boom in the mining stock market TO-
day but IL was fatal 10 at least three
brokers, whose failures were announced
at noon. the brokers' WHO are III Jill
Guilty are Charles p. Harrison, T. l..
Atkinson and Henry L. Fox The varl-
Gus amounts in which the firms have
failed is unknown, but II will require
six figures to designate the total.
The furry in the stock market was
caused several days ago by the finding
of a good streak of gold ore in the
Brunswick lode, which parallels the
Comstock The Brunswick lode is own
ed by the principal Comstock mining
companies and there was steady rise
in Comstock stock. Only a few days
ago Chollar stock begged buyers at 80
cents. The news of the Brunswick dis
covery doomed this stock until yester-
day it reached $50, while today the bids
receded to 225.
The decision of the supreme court to-
day in the Hale and Norcross case re-
versing the decision of Judge Hebbard
caused a slight furry in the stock of
that company. The price dropped from
140 to 125.
San Francisco. May s.-The supreme
court rendered a decision in the Hale
and Norcross case today. II reverses
a recent decision Of Judge Hebbard and
the effect is to prevent NJ. w. Fox from
issuing an execution on the judgment
heretofore awarded. until the whole
case is finally decided.