davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
L. A. W. c0NVENTI0K.
LlVeV Contest IN Progress for the Ma
nonaI Presidency-Good Roads Is
the LEADING Question.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 81. B. Potter
and Sterling Elliott, candidates for Ma
tlonal president OF the L. A. W., are both
In the city. The asse M bly, will be opened
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock. Governor Black
will make the opening address and Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff, Speaker
OGrady and other workers in the cause
Will also make speeches.
The real session OF the league will begin
Thursday and will last until Friday noon.
The banquet will be held at the Stanwix
Hotel Friday night. Governor Black.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Woodruff and Speak
er O OGrady will be among the guests.
Mr.. Potter gives out the following state
ment IN regard 10 his campaign:
The work so far has been done by my friends
ana cannot say definitely what my prospects
are. l have had assurances from them to-day
that the situation is all right. We have had a
large number OF letters from Western dele
gales expressing q strong sentiment tha.
Western man should be elected Vice Presi-
dent, and there is disposition among them
10 get together ana name a man candidate
for tnat Office.
E. S. Hartwell of Denver will probably re-
ceive the support Of New York delegates for
the office OF treasurer, unless he decides 9TH
erWlse. Connolly OF Illinois and Morrison of
Wisconsin are highly esteemed by the New
YORK delegation, and 1t would be presumptu-
Gus on the part of New York to select a West
ern man tor an important position in the ex-
ecutive Office until the sentiment of the West
IS determined. l have made pledges and
promises, but in the case of the success of my
ticket have clearly defined policy and will
pursue 1t with as much zeal and vigor as have
been shown in building up the New York 6i-
vision. II is generally conceded that Mr. Gid
con VIII succeed himself as chairman of the
Racing Board, and that the proposition should
be salarled one. l am informed by Gideon
that the income OF his department last year
exceeded the disbursement by about $4,000.
This sum may be well devoted to the chair
man, and have no doubt that it will be-
The great work Tor the league is the good
roads question. The work can be put on an
effective basis without cost. There are many
manufacturers and dealers in the United
States who have pecunIary interests in the
improvements TO public highways and from
my recent conversation with the most promi-
nent OF them know that they stand ready TO
contribute substantial sum TO be expended
by the league in agitating these reforms They
may succeed in beating me this time, but they
must rememb Der that Potter has good deal of
lndiarubber in his cons stitution and will meet
them in New Jersey nextWeek.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

ment was laid before the House and re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign AT
falrs; also the message transmitting the
report of the Civil Serves Commission.
Referred 10 the Committee on Civil
Service.
The following measures were passed:
senate bill TO provide for the examination
and promotion OF past assistant surgeons
IN the nayy-none to be made within six
months or the passage OF the bill; House
Dill to amend the copyright laws SO as to
punish the unauthorized or misleading
use OF the word copyright" House joint
resolution directing the public printer 10
SEND copy of the Congressional Record
to each NEWSPAPER correspondent named
In the Congressional Directory.
The House then, at 4:05 o'clock, ad-
Journed until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
Tseentr,- Round right to a Drn,r.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb. 9-The
twenty-round glove contest for purse of
$500 between the feather weights Eugene
Bezenah of this city and George Stout of
Omaha, Nebr., tonight before the East
End Club of Covington, KY, was declared
a draw. Stout apparently had all the b st
of IT. but could not knock Bezenah out.
Before the fight Stout demanded and was
allowed $50 forfeit because Bezenah was
one pound over weight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
Winners a. N.,r Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS la, Feb 9-Seven furlongs.
Annie Teutou won, The Plutocrat second
Seelbach third. Time, :351l.
Four furlongs. Memo won, Miss Hattie Sec
ond, Octave third. Time, "a
One mile and twenty yards, Minnette won
Jamboree second, Hanno Belle third. Time,
1852
One mile and an eighth, ST. Lee won, Brake
man second, Dunlop thiro. Time :5S.
One mile, John Conroy won, Counie Lee
second, 81. joan third. Time, :431z.
Seven furlongs ST. Martin won, Renaud sec.
ond, Winsiow third. Time, 3D.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
glsts refund the money ii IL fails TO cure. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
40 AID GAS COMPANIES.
Senator Linder An1ious to Make Co,
sumers Pat Up Deposits

Senator Linder An1ious to Make Con-
sunrers Put Up Deposits.
SACRAMENTO, CAL. Feb. 9.-Every
intending consumer of gas in the State,
who is not real estate owner, will be
compelled to pay deposit of So so or s5
before he is supplied with meier, if the
bill introduced by Senator Linder to-day
becomes a law. 1t provides that: mo
individual, firm or corporation furnishing
gas shall require any deposit from the
owner of any building in which and for
whom meter is furnished, but upon the
request OF tenant or lessee OF a building
or room, such individual, firm or corpora
tion may demand and collect deposit
not to exceed 81 90 in cases where such
building or room contains ten or less
burners, and a deposit OF So in cases where
the number of burners exceed ten."
Under the present law the gas companies
must put in meter on demand within ten
days after written request for the same
is made, or make themselves liable TO
civil suit for pecuniary damages.
Deafness is more common in cold coun-
tries than in warm climates, the ear being
very sensitive to atmospheric changes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
AUSTRALIAA BASEBALLERs.
HiH shortly Reach Sn,, Francisco on
Tour 0f the RorId

Tour of the ROrid.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. "A cablegram
from Australia has been received by Presi-
dent Hart OF the Chicago League Baseball
Club announcing that a team of Austria
liam baseball players will sail from Sydney
by the March boat to San Francisco
and that Manager Harry Musgrove,
who successfully managed the Aus
tralian cricketers on their trip
around the globe last year, had
sailed on the Alameda, which is due to
arrive at San Francisco this month. Man
ager Musgrove comes in advance to COM
plete arrangements for the tour of the
PLAYERS. They want to play games with
clubs throughout the United States. Their
intention is to make a tour of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
serer. Wind and sao,o Storm.

HURON, S. D., Feb. "a severe wind
and snow storm set in this afternoon, COW
ering the northern and western portions
of the State. 1t compelled the abandon
ing of many railway trains and the tying
CD of others.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
Mrs. Re, cher Verv Ueok.
TO CURE a COLD In ONE DAY.

STAMFORD, CONN, Feb. 9.-Late to-
night Mrs. Beecher is reported very weak.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-23
THE DupUXER aCHNTHa
December %, 1887.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Before breakfast try a Manhattan
cocktail! at the Klondyke.
Mrs. Ed Rose is visiting with
ia Great Falls.
Milk punches and Tom and Jerry
at Nash g. Camps Saloon on
Christmas.
The Helena Independent has been
awarded the contract for printing
the reports of state officers.
An election to decide whether or
not Lewistown shall he incorpor-
ateo will be held in February.
]. w. Conllffe came out from the
county seat yesterday and will
spend the holidays with friends in
Dupuyer.
w. D. Jones, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, left
here last Sunday for Grand View,
No., VII re he will visit for several
weeks.
Benson English has just received
notice of his appointment as school
trustee for this district, vice Hardy
F. England, who has resigned.
Miss Beans selection IS an *
ceilent one.
Dr.. Almas was called to the
home of A. L, Hoy, of Raymond,
to prescribe tor Mrs. HOY, who is
quite sick. The doctor reported
the patient as some better: OF his
return to Dupuyer.
George Z. Taylor returned from
Great Falls yesterday morning.
The oculist with whom he consulted
regarding his eye informed him that
the sight was totally destroyed and
that he could do nothing for him.
Hon. John A. Kennedy, deputy
collector of customs, passed
through Dupuyer Tuesday evening
on his way TO Blackfoot, after
having spent a few days with his
family at Choteau. OF course, he
called on the Acantha and renewed
bis acquaintance with his friends
10 this office.
Dolls, picture books, Kiondyke
plates, silver ware. musical tops,
children's toilet cases, jumping
ropes, china cups and aucers
albums. punch and judy, gents
travelling cases rattle foxes:
flying birds, air rifles, blocks,
musical horns and a nice assert
ment of Christmas and New Year!
cards at Meningitis.
Word reached here today that tn
Boys quarters of the Willow Greek
school. o. the reservation, wa
'otally destroyed by fire Tuesda.
morning. 1t is impossible t.
earn any particulars, but it i
known that no lives we're lost
the children all being in school a
the time.
Now is the time to get you
reading matter for the o ins
year. We are pref AIRED to furnish
any paper published IN the worlt
at considerably less than pub
lisher's prices, wheE in connection
with the Acautha. Remember, W,
can save you money on any pape
or magazine you want.
George Wren was in town yes
terday from his ranch on Mill
river. He reports the range II
his section of the country as beir'
in excellent shape, there being n
ice and but little snow on tn
grass. AT no time this winte
has there been to exceed six inche
of snow in the vicinity of Ian
Slide butte. Cattle are tat, IN,
will stand a hard winter.
The work of arching the Boze
nan tunnel on the Norther
Pacific railway is practically com
pleted and in a few days the onl
person employed in it will DE
Waterman. The company does no
expect to spend any more none
repairing c4,e-ins as has been don
in the last few years, for tn
tunnel is now Almost as sold as
its whole length we're bore
through solid granite.
William Henry Theodore Dur
rant, the condemned murd. rer q
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-23
G. H Pondera,

fhly Do.."is reward paid
for Information leading to the son.
viction OF any person or persons
stealing, OF changing brand on any
horses branded as shown in the
above cut.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-23
K1ondyke Saloon.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars in
Teton County.
5000 REWARD.

i.Iegan!, usanu,u. or killing any
cattle branded I e on left ribs or
I G on left shoulder and hip.
Janet Coe.
by A. 3. Cue, Kipp, Mont
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-12-23
REWARD.

any person or persons found killing
or stealing al cattle bearing the
brand as shown in the above cut.
Mrs Anne NJ. Steele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
value OF an INDIAN sca1p.

It is not generally known in latter
day Minnesota history that the state
treasury. once paid out cash as houn-
ties for Sioux Indian scalDs. Just as
this and many other states are now
paying for wolf sealDs. says the Min
nedpolis Times. State Treasurer
hoerner yesterday, in looking over the
1853 report of State Treasurer Charles
Schaff. discovered the following item
among the disbursements of that year;
]. c. Davis. Sioux scalp. So.
This item appears in the list of dis
bursements, amounting in all to
S7.S70.06. under the head. "SuppressinG
Indian War" The SIS paid to j. c..
Davis for the Indian scalp in question,
therefore, had its nItehe in the cause
Of 5uppressing, or spreading, the Sioux
outbreak. 1t doubtless strikes the gen
eral reader that $25 is rather small
iuducenent for securing Sioux scalps-
Few huaters Of today would care 10
contract for peIts of that kind for that
figure. Perhaps that is why more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

salps were not presented to the state
treasurer for bountios. The above is
the only recorded case, SO far as
search Of the treasurer's reports yes
terday revealed.
But it is quite possible that other
bounties fef Indian sealps we're paid
and not itenized, appearing In the
published report Jumped with other
Indian war expenditures. At least. il
the recollection OF two pioneers Of LIE
Sueur county is correct, there was 500
paid for one scalp in that county and
500 for another. The adjutant general
was called I'm by these pioneers one
day 20 settle a dispute on the ques-
ton. and that official called 20 his as
sfstance judge FlandTeau. who IN
pioneer days was Sioux Indian agent
and one Of the active men engaged in
putting down the Sioux outbreak
Judge FIandreau finally got state
Treasurer Koerner enlisted in the work
of tracing up bounties for Sioux
I scalps. But the above is the only case
\ which appears 20 have been itemiZed
( in the published reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
CHICAGO REVIEW.
Wheat Advanced on Cable Offers
Frnu France and EngIand.

from france ana 6snS1aGQp
CHICAGO. Oct. S8-WG,eat was very quiet
for The first h5ur and a half. and fuctua-
TONS IN taat time were quite immater4aA.
excapt t,n2t there was a temporary de-
cline in December in 'uhe first 10 minutes
of &c. from the highest of Una day May
AT tha same time varied &c. FIRST trades
in both were AT from 14c to 1@c improve
mani over tine previous days closing
T1--fce- December was wanted at from 9sc
10 91l4c from $3.50 10 944c. Deeegnoef got
quickly down 10 $3.50, but May did not go
below 953zc.
as rn..lan have been expected fUoIn tde
news tgYat vas olble1 there of the market
here Ie closed lsc lower for the day f1r
near deliveries and ssd lower LOT MaY.
gae chief reason. however. Ior' the market
Aere SHOW nE the recovery II dsd at the
st2ct vas me publication Of heavy e%-
ports OF WlsGt and -four 70 Europe from
this side the week ; c3eaSaNcss from BOTH
Ccas-s beng 5.9I,o9e, against $4,000 the
week before Ar9ent5ne shipped 10 wheat
10 Europe 4A;s week. L year ago Che
saiplnts.s from that country were $4,000
ne rece.yts here and the rorrawest
were heavier Than these OF the year be-
Tlla weather MS Stin discouragirlgly
dry. and the crowd s rudy % take a3arn
If i snail he uluCh longer continued. Ynesc
Vis.1I = eXtsu-liuE beyond the time OF the
Argentine harvest and they are cosYEem-
plating the T>h55iD.attY 0i a fsts4Fe o. sl~St
year 5 American wheat crop, very much
more Serious affaaf. The market reeov-
cred " tne half hoNr from AS early weak
ness, ana ruled gU1st, until within 20 cn-Gl-
utes Of the close, Welen it became kClJGVu
;he,. tcth Fcanca aud ',ile UulCed King
dom mad accepted literally OF cable offers
naLa from New York TIE qusuttty was
Varously stated at IRON % TO over 50
boar loads. me first named quantity Was
well authenticated and the fact of wheat
in New York advancing &c per bllohel on
the curb after previously closing sc nlsh-
er for the daDon the regular sessaen. That
put more life into the previously sluggish
race Of the advance Aere, aud seat De
cenlber 80 $3.50 and May 70 9514e, which
were substantially rale closing figures.
Corfu followed The ducuuacl5ns IN wheat,
lut the trade was duh and marrow and
prices kept within sc range
Oats held steady within q small range.
Provisions we're easy early on commiS-
sion house selling Of pork. They closed
steadier on some reported export demand
for lard.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
LEIsURELY LANE.

Is falece no rG1r1 NOW To Ileisurely Laae?-
Ne luTavaied 1t long ago;
n place far ,dle .aesg ls OF IeasurelY Steps,
SNeSl. and ellady aai SOW.
There were rims. Of rets4fna hMls e'eycna,
and fields of d1eaenful wheA!-,
VIA stBgsAows 81 cl-tgc.s e,-a;oSS them
blC.~.l, end pcppdss asleep aE ogr
feCs--
IInsr.s 44ds end maids cCl Sunday mat Grld
s.Ialhsd them. rW7o end tWo.
The feaVeI stlsy laced IN a roof o'erflead.
dFni 0Tliy uIs sun pe6Ted raGaalSn;
Ami there was tine I'd SaiAlLer a lSse, end
time for the w0odb.rdis call,
Asld plenty of time &, IS BY a ea:ream and
hssarh;sa ITS ripple aed flel-
Is ei-isra 10 ROAD uloW 10 LetEI1p1ly Il7ule2
GOD Knows We elaWa lluEr.e1 ATARI,
Iaera W2sS once q lamp Through the
6uoIldlng dusk, and over the tree
StGT;
There was ouce a breath of tlhe clover
boon Sweet flsaNesl, we have hur-
GLsd 50 lonsSS
And there Was 4 gaze by q w,,afee rose
c,+s'spssa. and csc isg c'ae dusk q gag
That song-tlls ecelo is strange and swaet
'aae voice IL is weak and odd;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

Chicago, Oct. -Cagrle-Prtces ruled
as follows; Extra steers, S5,25G5.4o; chocea
steers. S5Ql5. %; good steers. $4.75d4.95; me
dunn steers A-50d4.70; common TO good
Suckers S3G3.S5: bulls. choice to extra,
$. 50lI4 10: Ileifers. choice to prime, $500
AGO: COWS ami METERS. good TO cllo4ce
Sc. 356Ia.75; calves. choice ito fancy, $3.50
SO; Texas steers. far - choice, SS.2Sg
$50.
raek.ng lows, 50. I56I3 so; common 20 choice.
S2.4Od3.70; good TO ehotce. $3. 45d3.65; heavy
packing lots. &. l56JS.50: conmcn to lli1tce
$S.4OQ3.T0; good to choice light. 50. 6005. 10;
comelon 10 good light. SaS5dS.55; pigs.
81. T50IS. 70 cubs. S1G310.
Sileep.-Sales we're ON basis of 2.50a3
for inferior sheep. up TO S.25d4.50 for
choice to extra natives.
ReceSpts,-CattIe 800; hogs 10000; sheep
1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

1t hath no purlt with THIS fierce wild rush,
and uh.s hard. mad figcE fer g5adt
1t a.gLn no p1rr will tlle c-zrnor ~ din.
AMI the EARRING CT wheat anu ,sG1us,
Oh. iiS.5n. my hoaroS. and f,lrg-ot-fOTSelt
Saag Vie rap Sac br5ad we nave
Sowa!
Is elaiaFe 80 rceIl rliow 70 Le'sGSsly LaEa?
viaere, lingering, enc by one,
IEla sglllCn5rlIlg 5eclS OF JUL-gll- time
OVER the meadows blown
May find US stretching our fomeward way,
glad of the evening etar2
Is trlsre I'D read TH1'w 10 L4siSIIreiy Lane?
God knows ne nave hurried afar.
-YiTS il.a W6y5v3sSd Cloud IN October
Ladies' Home Journal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
LONDON STOCKS MARKET.
Monetary Outlook Uncertain-Exag-
gerated Reports.

New York Oct. SO.-The Evening Posts
Landca financial cablegUam says:
The stock markets were quiet but firn
today Americans were go0d and closed
over the parity on gle belief that they
Wal make tll3nsS better On Monday. Ehe
monetary urtpook here is most uncertain
Tine market is 10 repay the Bank OF Eng
lard oH-er f2,O00,00G next week. On the
other flam6, money borrowed by the ba'al1
en- ci0nsoIs Is due cgl Thursday, and IL re-
mans GlleA 10 discover the banks future
ySolicy coward the market The ruul0rs
Of some millions of pounds of gold going
into India are probably incrr6Ct or much
much exaggerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City. Oct O.-Cattle-Receipts,
700; market steady; unchanged Only re-
tail trade.
Hogs-R Receipts, $500; market steady to 5
cents lower. Bulk Of sales, 3.4l1AGI3 30 ;
heavies. 3.450I3. 50; packers, 5.30d3.50; mixed.
350G3G0; lights. 2,45Q3.60; Workers, S.55@
$50; pigs. 3.40d3.5a.
Sheep-No market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
10; SOFT patents, ss.55@Aso; bakers, $500

80; soft patents, ss.55@Lso; bakers, $500
W.sea.-No. spring, S999Oc; No. )
spring, saGg5e; No. , red, &c
oats-S9. ,, Is34e; No. : white. 24aaac.
No. white, I774Qll9c-
Ry7e-No- 2, 41l4Qi4TlaC.
Barley--ySo- , nominal.
Flax Seed-Sf .O349G11. 0f.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, s7,5ggI,55-
Lard-Pe- 100 pounds. A.20.
Shot Rsbs@Sides Goose), $50
SI1ouaess-Dry sailed (baXedl. 4alaJc-
S5des-Stl9rt clear Q5oXed), 5q5lsc.
Wh.skey-D.gtnGers finished gooG5. per
gallon, a1S-
sugars-CJpt loaf unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
NEW YoRKs BANKS.
Weekly Review of Conditions-Sup-
NV of Money Larger.


New York. oct. 3O-The Finaucler says:
The bank statement for the week cannot
be INTERPRETED to mean what the totals
usually Indicate. The heavy increases in
the loan and deposit items reflect actually
transactions which have involved ohlS
one or two Of the largest banks. The loan
increase of S5,0z5 100 for the week Is coy
cred by the expansion reported by the
banks leaving the totals of the other "
clearing house institutions practically I'M
changed. What the increase wiH De IS
rather difficult TO determine, but II IS per-
haps connected With the loans on sterling
bills in this market, aided oy domestic
inquiry for funds, The increase III the
deposits Of one bank alone has been
IS 0SI I09 watch IS OF itself larger than the
aggregate change for the week, or. put
the matter in another way. the deposits
of the remaining banks have fallen OIL
counts for part OF inc deposit increase,
but the banks. despite the heavier reserve
called for through the seAinG deposits,
hold in idle cash, S,y0i,IuV more tn4tl re-
rported for the previous week. One bank
gained In cash 81, 65S, 200. or s1.322.60 more
than fgoe aggre rate increase reported. me
only inference Is thaL a. banks nave less
cash IN their vaults than was the case
last week
Reduced TO basic factors. the statement
shows tslat the banks have made no great
change during the past SIX days me
sJnpI7 OF money Is larger than reported on
hand a week agO, but under the controI OF
a very few banks. The principal event IN
the money market for some days p1st has
been the revival of currency transfers to
ST Louis, but the rates Tor loans Wal
harden to any extent seems for the
moment rather Improbable.
The weekly bank statement shows, me
following changes; Surplus reserve. IN
crease. 81 a67 600; loans. increase, S,9Z3r 100;
specie. increase. $4,000; legal tenders, in
crease. 81 4SA 6t3; deposits, increase, 1884,
coo: circulation. increase, Si00, 400
fshe banks now hold S2f,211. 500 in excess
,,f 49, requirement. Of slle p per cent rule.
The exrorts OF specie from the port of
New York for the week amounted TO
lr1ports we're: Cord $3.50 $50; silver,
s7oe6S: dry goods and general merehan-
,7i-ro Sc i7e III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Andree,s American Life.

independent: Professor Andree.
whose whereabouts are still unknown.
is nearly AZ years of age, and unmar-
ried. Twenty-Five years ago he spent
a year in this country as a sweeper and
mechanic in the Swedish department
at the Philadelphia centennial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
MONEY! MARKET.

New York, Oct. .-CGose.-AIoney on
tile paper, S5.Mils: sterling exchange.
steady. Wu-al actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S5l4 "a .S5gs tor demand, and 4.9gM
04S3ss for 20 days posted rates. iS59t i.SSl2
and 466Gb4. S5i5. commercial bills, 4.S4z.
Silver certificates. 5St546Gc; bar silver,
5S1sc; Mexican dollars. 45c.
State bonds dull ras!road bonds firm;
ssnya,a.tiaess,t gAsr,rIss firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

Hewlett Eros Three Crown triple
havoring extracts are made direct
from the fruit and cannot be ex-
ce11ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
You Should Sec

The handsome patterns in .Nranhat-
tan colored shirts. for winter We
carry al sizes and sleeve lengths.
BROWN, TERRY s. WOODRUFF co.
1eG Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

No chance to take on Hewlett Bros,
Three Crown spices. Ask for them.
they are guaranteed absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Self Warming

Street gloves. silk lined. are a success.
We have all sizes and qualities.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
l66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
SALES OF STOCK

The total sales of stock today were 100,-
500 shares. tnclufirlg the folhow.ng: G.,
b & O.. q. 20: Northern Pacific, 1859; St
rau, 1000 U. T., 1900; Bay S,ia5e Gas,
1000; Chicago Gas. 1850; Consolidated
Gas, 4,6e9; Sugar, $500; Chicago G. W.,
Zoo.