davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
DECLINES AT CHICAGO.
Foreign Advices Have the Usual De-
pressing Effect.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-There was con-
siderable difference of opinion at the
opening of the regular trading in wheat
market to take. December, which
closed yesterday at 9z1a0929s, ranged
all the way from 921s to 921s at the
start, with the bulk Of the trades at
92A and 92ssc. After holding at
around the latter figures for a few
minutes fle market began to yield
gradually, and in the course of little
over half an hour it had got down to
91hc The heaVincss of local ard
northwest receipts vas in the main
responsible for the decline. Liverpool
quotations were unchanged, but private
adVices said the market was weak and
reported heavy offerings from Black
sea ports. Antwerp reported prices the
same as the day before. Paris noted a
decline of 10 centimes for Septembe Der
wheat and the futures without change.
The days clearances of wheat and
flour from Atlantic ports We're equal to
$1,000 buchels. New York reported a
good export business in wheat ON the
break and called the quantity for ship
ment SO boatloads or 100000 bushels.
Prices recovered somewhat on this,
December advancing to SIX @91kc.. but
the market weakened again later, grad
ually declining to Gle. Trading during
the decline was intensely dull, this in
itself being a weakening factor. The
figures on export business were dis
puted by well informed persons, who
placed the new business at only five
boatloads. The weeks shipments Of
wheat and flour from both coasts as
given by Bradstreets, was 1929, 1888
bushels against 6,2S9, 949 bushels the
week before. Beerbohm's estimated
the weeks shipments from all ports to
Europe for the week at 5000, 900 bush
els. Eighty per cent of the wheat
around Fargo, N D., was reported to
have been already marketed. During
the last half hour of the session that
market improved somewhat on cover
ing by shorts. December advanced to
912sc., where 1t closed.
Corn was exceedingly weak all day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

by judge GrosscuD and General Nc
Nulta appointed in his stead. Sulyse-
quently AleSsrs. Lawrence and M9rsnel
resigned, and General NcNutua was left
alone in charge. AS soon as Master in
ChancerY Patton reports en- the finan-
cial exhibit of the receiver a final order
ia the celebrated litiEa1iOn VIII be
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

London Quiet and Featureless.

New York, Sept 25-The Evening
Posts London financial cabIegram
says: The stock markets were quiet
and featureless today, pending the set
tlement next week. There was a firm
UNDERGONE, however. Americans. after
a fat opening on the New York lead,
rallied considerably at the close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
PAPER MEN CONSOLIDATE.
Large Manufacturers to Bring Prices
to the Profit Point.

New York. Sept. 25.-The Commercial
Advertiser today says: The plan TO
consolidate the larger paper manufac-
lures. which was talked of last year,
has been revived. Ii was reported this
morning that as the considerations
have been made by all concerned it
was now probable that the consolida-
ton viii be effected. At the local Of
fee Of the G}ens Falls Paper company
it was said that a meeting of the most
prominent manufacturers would be
held in this city in about ten days. at
which il was expected final action
would be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Today's state
ment of tine condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. $215,-
l42, 747; gold reserve, SAC, S61 ,0S6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
CONFERENCE RATES
Via
Rio Grande Western Railway.

For the semi-annual conference. l..
D. s., and Woman's conference, L. D.
s., at salt Lake City, Oct. 3 to s in
elusive. the following rates are author
lied 10 Salt Lake City and return, via
r. G. ". railway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.
Change In Time

on and after Sept. Is. trains viii
leave salt Lake at 2:l5 p. m only. Re
turning, arrive at salt Lake $40 p. m.
Round trip. including bath. only 80
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
San Francisco Wheat.
Chicago Live Stock.

San Francisco, Sept. Wheat
Weak; December 1.5O%; May, 1.5OA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

Chicago, Sept 25.-No business was
done to form basis for general COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
SALES OF STOCK.

Total sales Of stocks today were 247,-
$40 shares. including: Atchison, 1850;
do. pfd.. 1900; C. & o.. 1O.320; Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy. $4,000; Louisville
& Nashville, II, $50; Manhattan, AGO.
sas & Texas pfd.. 1850; New York
Central. 3.4O0; Northern Pacific pfd.,
$500: Reading, 1860. Rock Island, IS
$40; ST. Paul. p .626; st. Paul & Omaha.
1890; Southern Railway pfd., 1850;
Texas & Pacific, 1890; Union Pacific
1850; Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf.
$3.50; Wabash pfd., 1921; Bay State
Gas. $40; Chicago Gas, 4,27O; Sugar,
1852; T. G. & l., $3.50; Western
Union. $3.50; Chicago Great Western,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
FRISCO Wool Market.

San Francisco, sept. 25.-spring woods
Nevada, 10G1Sc.; Oregon. 11@14c;
northern, 14@16c. Fall wools-South-
ern coast lambs 6G171ac.; San Joaquin
lambs, 5@7c.; northern lambs. 9@1Oc. !;
mountain, 10@11c,; San Joaquin plains,
7@9c.
@o-
Tulu Lulu, the new Pepsin Gum,
is delicious Call for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
BOYS SHIRTS.
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

Nothing missing here except
price, that's too small. Just think,
we can sell you a pair of pants for
CSC, good ones too; better at SOC.
There's wear in them; good as
most $1.OO pants. Nothing for
Us though to give values like that
Still better ones at 75c., SI.O0,
S1.25 and $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
CONTRACTION OF LOANS.

The contraction of loans in the face
of the active speculative demands &C
counts for the stiffening of money rates
and the falling off in speculative &C
tiVity on the stock exchange 1t DEM
onstrates That the sudden rise in money
rates on Monday was not a. n1anipuIa-
tive movement IN the bear interest, but
was 4 natural rejection of actual con-
ditions. 1t points to q speedy further
fall in exchange and to the large addi-
tiOna imports of gold. unless the
money rate in London and Paris rises
to a point where it would be more
profitable fer creditors here to leave
their funds there. It explains also the
action of two of the city banks. not
usually dealers in exchange, enga ging
gold f0T import early i'll the week, in
the face Of the almost unanimous opin-
ion of the foreign exchange bankers
that the operation would yield no
profit The first engagement of gold
was made by the largest Of the city
hanks. and probably was based on its
knowledge of the conditions operating
upon the money supply The calling
and consequent shifting Of loans at the
higher rate of interest has been the
predominant influence in the stock
market, which has been reaotionary
all week, with the exception OF today
The reaction developed late on Monday,
co-incidentally with the rise in the
money rates, and after stocks had
touched the highest price Of the year
earlier in the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

New York, Sept 25-There was no
large and aggressive element in the
stock market today and the trading
was largely in the hands of the re-
actionists. They were persistent in
seeking for the u-eak spot in the mar
ket. trying to uncover stop-loss or
ders. This they succeeded in doing in
number of stocks and accelerated the
decline. There were a few feeble raj
lies during the day, but the tendency
was for the most part uninterrupted.
Dealings were not on large scale,
nor were they as widely distributed as
of late. Many stocks showed no move
! ment at all during the day. The rise
at the opening in sympathy with Lon
don served to restrict the net declines
/ in the international stocks, and London
also was a buyer of some stocks dur
ing the day. There was nothing in the
general news to cause a recession in
prices, and the heaviness of the market
! has no other explanation than the
withdrawal of support and the contin-
uance of some suffering to realize
profits. The bears did some short sell
! ing in their efforts to uncover stop-loSs
: orders, but there was no aggressive
general selling manifest and much
caution was apparent in putting cut
short sales. Trading halted after IL
o'clock and waited for the bank state
ment. The response was not imminent
when the statement appeared, show
ing some hesitancy about constituting
its character. An unfayorabIe view
was finally adopted and prices dropped
downward again, closing in many
eases at the lowest of the day In some
stocks. however, there was 9 final rally
OF d fraction. Sugar covered a range
of over , points, but closed unchanged.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Interest today centered in the weekly
statement of the clearing house banks.
The condition of the money market,
the weeks development, WAS looked
upon as the salient factor in deter
mining the course of speculation in the
Immediate future. The most notable
feature of the statement is the de-
crease shown i'll deposits of S10,602, 800.
The actual loss in cash was Sc, 54S, 300,
all in legal tenders, as the amount of
specie shows q small net increase. The
heavy decrease in deposits represents
the demands of the interior banks
which have had funds on deposit in
New York banks for many months.
The proportions of the withdrawals
accounts for the sudden falling of
( loans during the week and was at
tributed in Sn0 ulative circles to a con
ceEteu euoTi 10 manipulate the money
market. The contraction in loans is
stated at S2,72S,300 and this contraction
served to reduce by SO much the loss
to the banks in actual cash and to
save a corresponding additional de-
crease in the surplus reserve. The fact
that the decrease in the surplus re-
serve is not as large as expected is
due to this fact and also the fact that
the legal reserve is brought down 81
650,625 by the enormous withdrawal OF
deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
BOYS UNDERWEAR.

& splendid line Of these goods
will really surprise you when you
see it; nothing new for US though,
we buy large SO we can sell small.
See the pointP Boys cancels hair
shirts and drawers, per garment,
large sizes 25c.
Size Is, 1oc.; size 20, 15c-; size
22, 2oc-
Boys flannel lined underwear,
splendid value, per suit S1.00.
Boys natural wool sanitary IN
derwear, excellent wearing, per
suit, $3.50.
Boys natural wool underwear,
nice and soft, not the itchy kind.
Just right for tender skin Per
suit, S1.5o-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco, Sept 2j.-The Official

day were as follow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02
Treatment of Feathers.

White or light colored feathers will
not lose their curl if washed in benzine.
Then they should be swung in the air
until dry. Another plan for treating
white feathers is to wash them in
warm water and CASTLE soap, rinse
three times to remove fully all the
soap, pass through a warm solution OF
oxalic acid and then lightly starch. Dry
in a warm room by lightly beating
each feather against the hand or near
the fire. To curl ostrich feathers have
a dull knife, with the top followed
ou: near the point, if you are going to
make a business of it. Hold your
feathers over a fire, but not sufficiently
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02
Plating Frames Still In Use.

Plating whole skirts and bodices
has been highly fashionable for some
time, and it is still done on fine new
dresses. Indeed, this revival of plait-
ing has been confined to rather expen-
sive dresses from the start. 1t GER
'tainly is not an economical method of
employing any sort of goods. In the
dress shown here. which was salmon
pink silk yelled with black crepe de
chine, both skirt and bodice were
plated. The top of the skirt was dec
Grated with Russian lace that formed
points in back and front. and similar
trimming appeared on the bodice, the
points, however. turning upward. The
simple collar and belt we're black sur
all, and draped lace epaulettes capped
the mousquetaire sleeves. The hat to
accompany the dress was pink straw
trimmed with mauve black and white,
and the pink silk parasol was adorned
whit a deep rufle of the lace that
trimmed the gown.
Cotton parasols are much in evidence
at sea side and mountain resorts, and
they are made so deliberately and in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02
Shall We Board or Keep House.

William and Mary are going to be
married, and they are greatly divided
in opinion as to whether they shall
keep house or board. They have a
little means, several thousand dollars,
in fact, and when they begin to talk
about fitting up a house, it presents
very alluring phases to them. Then
somebody says how nice it would be to
board, and that carries the day for the
time. No one seems to present argu-
ments strong enough to settle the mat
ter finally. and they have agreed to
leave the decision to the editor They
are residents of large city with
charming suburbs. and they sometimes
think that a little home Of their own
would be very desirable. Answer: 1t
is unquestionably a fact that it is far
better for young people to begin
housekeeping at once. if there are not
the very best reasons against it, They
mental articles, and by owning their
own place and continually making i'm
provements. gradually build up a valu-
able property. But the most important
part of housekeeping is that it cult
Yates a home habit, and makes or il
likely to make domesticity a sort of
second nature. If the young wife be-
gins at once her household cares and
learns how to order her family affairs
Alright. it comes much more easy for
her when the little ones come to bright
en- the home. and add to the cares and
responsibilities as well. A woman with
small children. who begins her house.
hold duties after years of boarding
house life, is quite likely to make
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02
Getting Rid OF the Flies.

Nowadays people in civilized regions
erdeavor to keep flies out of their
houses by having screens placed over
their doors and windows This keeps
out the greater number of the little
pests, but a few always manage to
find an entrance through some crevice
or Granny. To dispose of these an
ingenious mind suggests the following:
Near the tops of the screen doors and
window screens punch several holes
from the inside with some instrument
about the size of lead pencil. thus
leaving slightly funnel shaped aper-
lures, having rough, jagged edge on
the outside. This renders it impOs-
sible for the flies to enter through
these holes, while the flies which have
strayed into the house the first time
they light on one Of the screens crawl
to the upper part, and seeing these
holes, imagine there is some place
where they are not wanted on the
other side, and out they go. In this
manner" said a fly trap dealer, "a
house can be kept perfectly free from
flies"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02
Household Hints.

One of the most useful articles for
cleaning cooking pots and pans is a
wire chain dishcloth. 1t is now made
fastened to long, smooth. wooden
handle which allows one to use it with
out putting the hands into the water.
The hardy. free-blooming. climbing
single rose is one of the most graceful
plants for decorating the table. The
sprays may be laid upon the cloth in
any manner desired, or draped from
the chandelier to the table. The bios
SONS will remain fresh for some time.
A small clean whisk broom kept In
the clothes basket is the most con.
venient to use for dampening clothes.
Dip the broom into a bowl of clear wat
er and very lightly shake the water
over the clothing. In this manner the
work is done more evenly and quickly
than if the fingers are employed to
sprinkle the water about.
Now the time has come again for
Preparing the little cucumbers for pick
ling do not forget to add little horseA
radish root to the vinegar the cucum-
bcrs are put in; it helps to retain the
strength in the vinegar and prevents
mold from coming over the top of tho
liquid. The horseradish leaves, too.
are excellent for laying over the top.
No particle of cheese, no matter how
small. should be thrown away, or all
lowed to mold and thus go to waste,
for it may be used in many different
ways besides the usual rarebit or dish
of maccarOni and cheese. white,
crisp lettuce with dressing and lit
tie grated cheese scattered over the
whole is very fine. Try grating a lit
tie cheese upon a ulsh of stewed pota-
tees
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02

such brilliant eoloes that one II IL
most led to ask what the good II Of
silk. A paras0l IL never in style
from one season to another, 80 1t II
better to 90 in for two or three cotton
ones than put all your money into
one silk that will only be pretty for
this season, and thereafter be dead
loss. Crash Is again the craze for
wheel suits, for travelling gowns and
for general wear. Crash skirts are
voted cool and charming for wear
with white shirt waists and crash
shirt waists are in turn worn with all
sorts of skirts. White and linen color
is delightfully."- cool in effect, and crash
trimmed with white piQue Is very
dainty. Underskirts of crash trimmed
with white embroidered rufiies are
very nice for travelling, almost as good
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02

near to scorch it, shaking it gently
until warm, then holding the feather
between the thumb and knife edge
draw it along quickly, curling the end
only. If the feathers are damp at any
time the curl may be retained by hold
ing the hat over the fire and waving it
until dry: then place in a cool room for
the fibers to stiffen. Feathers may
also be curled over a knife held near
a hot flatiron, the heat making the
curl more durable. A little blue in
the water in which white feathers are
washed improves the color.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02

Ones own homo r, an things consjds
cred. . very desirable place to have
Property increases in value, and i'm
provements are continually in prog.
ress. Besides all this, children are
much better and happier when they ara
brought up with sense Of possession
Of the house they live in. They are
more careful and more provident, b.
cause it is always in order to save
something for the home. something for
useful or beautiful things. The habit
of care and economy begun in early life
is much more likely to be kept up than
if there was only rent to pay and no
personal interest in the dwelling. By
all means buy and fit up your own
house. and accept the editors hopes
for your happines and prosperity.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02
BOlerO Made OF India Silk.

1t is always an open question wheth-
e. the white dress is suitable for street
wear. 1t has a peculiar home look
that prevents many women from wear
ing it outside Of the sacred precincts
of their own house. But this season
there comes so many little jackets to
wear over the white dress Jackets
that are light and cool-that the OBJ
lection to it has been largely over
come
The incest of all these little jackets
is made entirely of India silk. Any
little figured design is used. and the
silk is inexpensive. 20 or 40 cent silk
being as nice as any that could be
wanted 1t takes only two or three
yards to make a jacket, and. as the de-
sign is so simple, it can easily be done
a: home. Cut the jacket tight fitting
under the arms and seamless in the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02

As she wanders in the valley
Wild birds cease their song
In despair at her sweet warbline
While she trips along,
And the lilies in her pathway
Bow their heads in pain
AS they look upon their rival
Peerless Jenny Wayne.
Oh, her life is cloudless ever
In her humble home!
For contentment, health and goodness
Dwell beneath its dome.
Many are the lads who love her
Love her all in vain,
But 1 know who owns the heart OK
Darling Jenny Wayne.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02
WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Notes Of the Current Fashl0ns-Plalt-
Ing Frames Stin In Use-An Expen-
sive Style Bolero Made Of India
Silk-H0usehold Hints.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02

as pongee. But beware about max
ing the material unless it has been
thoroughly shrunk, and remember you
take awful chances when you get such
material ready made, because after
the first fog or rain the stuff will prob
rection.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-09-02

Y THE margin Of a
river,
Whose bright wa
tiers pour
In soft cadence end
less music
On the pebbly
shore.
In a rose-embowered
cottage
Ny hearts queen
doth reign,
Hope and sunshine
ever with her
II q ppy ] e n n y
Wayne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09
How to prape a ponrwnr.

Many single doors are using only one
curtain, the material bought by the
yard and the fringe sewod on. No rings
arc used. The rod is put on inside the
doorways, with space above sufficient
to permit the portieres TO be thrown
over the pole once or twice, according
to the width Of the doorway, one end
reaching to the floor, the other quite
short The fabric can be wound so
loosely over the pole that the "suc
ging" in the center will form graceful
curves.
Double doorways, of course, use two
curtains, and many are hung in the
way mentioned, coming from the cell
ing. The most Of them, however, are
put on movable cranes" fastened in
side the dnorways. These cranes are
fastened like brackets in either side Of
the doorway aud lack several inches OF
touching each other They swing IN
and out with the portieres on them
with the greatest convenience to pass
ers.
Among the most popular materials
for doorway curtains in drawing rooms
are the French empire brocades in blue,
pink or yellow, with lace curtains of
fine handiwo rk hung over one side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

the same jar, but store only those Jars
that can be filed ut one churning.
Make strong brine, using all the salt
the water will absorb, adding to each
gallon a teaspoonful Of saltpeter and u
teaspoonful of graduated sugar scald
the brine and skim it thoroughly. When
cold, strain through n wet, thick cloth
into the crock. Add moro brine from
time to time to keep the jars covered
Q inches in depth. Tie thick cloth
over the crock to protect from dust and
over this piece of wooden cover to OK
clude the light.
Do not keep tho crock on tho cellar
floor, even if it is cement one, hut on
a platform, if possible, with slate I'M
dornoath tho crock to insure free circu.
lation Of air. This will prevent mold
forming on the bottom Of the crock.
Several smaller creeks may be used
in which to store the jars rather than
use the large creek. To clean jars and
crooks, use bath Of hot lime water or
strong hot soda water.