davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-20

lungen 3pii6en 9eutf4luuo u.6rant'
reid erpartet perOen.
Sagp uno &pndfon Derurs
t6etIt. a.
Qonbon, 19. September. - S.
SO. syugo, frii6er eriter Offi5ier bes
o06ite Stdrz "0umpfer8 n8ritanntc,
uno syo6n Sbnuiton, pel9er Der brittle
Offi3isr bes nGmIi9en 0dmpfers
mar, purben beute pegen Pliinberung
Der 9Of auf benz Britannia" Oerurs
tbeiGt, Gritsrer 81 d6t Sabren unbGeBa
terer gu einem Sabre 3u4tbaus.
Gins8 i6peren @erbre'
6sns angetIagt.
Qono on, 10. September.- GOp.
6abeus, Better be8 9ute5 gditz0es
nhlanb, nabe Gol6eiter, 1T 3u 6arOi4
untsr Der 2tntluge, geitern NbenO einen
8erIub gema9t gu baben, feline 5pOITz
iGbrige So6ter gu ertrGnten, inOem er
lie BON einem Qudi ms WuiIer itieB,
Dem 8eri9tsberfa6ren ii6erpieien
mDrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-20
s,nmhcr.oeismaiier. Furnace.

6ti,t pas 6aus in Is Wnutn, unbOtm isutr
nnatuiaat ift, unO sripart BE odltte 0ts es5mats=
rdls.
5efunebeitSs5eiSer,
lief.rt bi.i,lbs grt BON @drms, ols Sdmpf. Ru=
idIeits 6anObabuna uno tripart elm Srittel Der
Sstutruuq 8tpGratur unO lmarbtitune alter
Sei,er 8Hrai6dit otiteat iur Soeijan!dgt SoHs
trafts.
Rr 400, RorO.6alDsrt=Str., Dem ga6nbOf qseeniibtr
(Sept.l Is, Is, ,S&S) =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-20
Na6 sWianila beproert.
TOd mebr Srnppen fir Oen 0ar>
niionOienf.
SUM &egimenter unb ilber 1000
9trfruten buben @ari6befehlo
Sie Hbilippincn iDllen bcbanptet
iueroen.

56pierigteiten Gsttens Der SnIurs
genten perben ni6t bsfiir6tet, al
lein bic &sQierung min alien Sim
mi54ung5seIiiiten Der MG4te Dorz
beugen.-0 0es9aI6 perpen audi biz
S9IaGtT9iffe nSopa" unb nOrez
gon" na6 Nanila geT9idt. - @s
6errI3t nieoer Mdngel on Srdns=
pprti8ifTen fir bic Sruppen.-9ie
0emotraten peroen cine aggrefiOe
Gampagns auf @runO Der 2uoerz
pirtbf6dft i'm &rieg8 9epartes
ment fii6ren. - 8albige 8Idtebr
Der Sruppsn BON Montaut mad
Gu6a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-20
Sea6OhB> WtnittsGnnle nlernatOrinm,

VuNUtO Jtuupplp1g S'NN''"'"
wft. SernUnspI. une Gbarltssgtr. Baltimore.
SUrbereitunsss sSepartement.
T1an 6arrettion &pans, guperrtenoeHttH,
Rr. IL, CffsGentresStr.
Gr6iiuuno am l. Sftuber anmslouueen bun ii
bis llbr i'm September.
SaS Mutt Centrum ccs Sileens'
Siplome uno QebrersGertifitdte.
ltntsrri6ts= aoien: SIS bis $50 fir oas S1nls
iobr, ie mad oem 9raOe uuo Stuoiun1. j tle
9erai # ieunQcn n: Guqemeine unierrl~lsz
RlaHen Gon3erte BON grObeu &inttlern n.l'p.
ssafultdt BON % berborragenoeH suropdll0sn I'M . .
omeritanii6en 2ebrsru. Girfulars gratis per YoI'
berianDt.
0rpfefforrn uue Sebrer:
Sarolo @anoOlpb, emanuel 0uO, 6stelin Saul,
q. qbam Sueo 9ittro Oinetti, s. .. D. 9ulreDn'
u. 6. Robmer, Otto Simon, 9ermne 4 Soen, y.
s. gobau, garie Gaul, Dtles Sarrop, 9. Ir9er
G5ibfon Siabel g. Goblin, 6ldra N6ertelo, etbez
limb Poliaro, 9utbcr GouraOi, @liSabetb 6oullon,
Smpaeu Spriep Winna D Sill, Siabel b. &liuz
doipfroem Ratbariue 8 9urfiion MauO &nn=
bolpb glau5e SanOsrs, Gli3a Wr@. geooDs, abrom
Woies, eleanor gOtslsr, 2tna Stieblr.
(SepTi-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-20
q. 2. 6riffitb & GOntp.,
3eppiGjzSGnOGer.

g8ir MAIDEN Sic ouf bic Sbatia6e aufmerfiam,
onb uuier G,siddit f6 in Der untereu Staot
beiinoet, uaO pcmeemdb ofieriren mir uniers 0aa:
rem 5u II II ereu 9reilen
g8ir fnO ee3Duusen, elm erobss uHo rei6balti0cs
AIiortiment BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-20
9eppi6en, ccltudl, 2inuleums ,r.

ju fibren, nm oDobl bic in Der ober,n, tpis untss
rem Stuot tpobuenoen &uuoeu 3ufrieOen 3u iteaen,
Oesbalb it unier 9eibdft Ous @iiuiti9ften eez
leaeue.
llnier 9aNen III Elm ausi6li,bli6es 1cppi6 Sc.
ibGft unO i'm Stnnoe, oem @ei6mud Iaer 3u cnt=
ipredeu, bic fb Had fSubbooen=@eleG umieben.
Spre6en Sic bel uus Dor uuO bereibern Sic fib
our3 oen6intdutau untereu 2 "a tzQrtiisn
gertauf Der qeidmnlten 9prrdtbe bon Dtuitcrn oes
lsBten Serbfes 3u reou3irteH 9reiien.
Sfr. 4O3 uuo 4O5, C.=Saltimureitr.
(Septl6, lWD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

when woman IS rundown " Ch the drains,
pains, displacements and Weaknesses pecu-
liar to her sex, she ages fast. The wrinkles
come early. The roses in the cheeks van
ish, and an unwholesome pallor spreads
over her features. She becomes nervous,
petulant, 6dgetty. She loses flesh, and
drags about in a most miserable state of
body and mind. Such sick woman needs
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription This
medicine will restore the looks of younger
days by Strengthening her in a womanlv
way. 1t viii do what powders and paints
and : beautihers can never do. It is a
non-alcoholic and non-narcotic preparation.
The stimulation and strength if i1nparts are
permanent 1t cures all the distressing
ailments commonly called female troub-
les There is no other remedy so good
for this purpose. When a medicine dealer
urges upon you something else as a sub
stitute for it, he IS attempting a personal
injury. Never take any substitute for Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
have been in poor health more or less all
my life, y writes Mrs. NJ. Z. Long, of lie Loup
Franklin Co., Kans. "a specialist said had
liberation of the womb and that an operation
would have to be performed. At last I wrote to
Dr.. Pierce asking advice. received an answer
advising me TO try his medicines his Favorite
Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery, and
also his Pleasant Pellets In one month I
gained eight pounds. After taking two bottles
of each medicine I began to look like woman
and not like a wasted skeleton. That weary
tired feeling has all left me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

law partner Judge Burton, but if con-
gresS takes a sufficiently long
Christmas recess he win probably spend
the vacation in Salt Lake.
During the coming session Of con-
gress it will be Judge Kings special
care to look after the Utah public
building appropriation bill, the in
dustrial home bill, to cooperate with
Senator Rawlins on the bill the senator
intends to introduce regarding the
Uintah reservation and to inquire into
the leases of gilsonite lands granted by
the secretary of the interior. These are
the most important measures pending
regarding Utah.
The Utah public building bill is pend
ing in the house, and has a good posi-
ton on the calendar Congressman
King will endeavor to get it reported
and passed, and if any such appropri-
alton bills are passed, Utah's will stand
probably a little better show than any
of the Others.
The Industrial Home bill was intro
duced by Judge King, and provides that
the old Industrial Home on Fourth
East street, which belongs to the Unit
ed States government, shall be coded
to the state of Utah.
Congressman King, like Senator
Rawlins, considers that the Uintah
commissioners having failed to nego-
tiate a treaty with the Indians for
the opening of the reservation, the bill
passed authorizing the treaty is of no
effect and if the reservation is to be
opened, new legislation is necessary,
hence the bill which Senator Rawlins
will Introduce and which Congressman
King will pilot through the house of
representatives. It's main provisions
are to set off to the Indians that por-
ton of the reservation north of the
Duchesne river and easterly of Lake
Fork river, which is ample and very
desirable for the use of the red men.
The bill further provides for the sale
of the remainder of the reservation by
the United States government for the
benefit Of the Indians; the agricultural
lands to be disposed of to settlers at
$1.25 per acre, and the mineral lands
on the terms and conditions Of the min
eral land laws, the proceeds of both to
be turned into the United States treas
ury as a trust fund for the benefit of
the Uintahs, the fund to draw 4 per
cent interest. and to be expended by
the secretary-of the interior as he shall
deem for the best interest of the In
dams.
The bill gives the state of Utah the
right TO select, if it so desires, portions
of the reservation to satisfy the grant
made by the general government to the
state under the enabling act for school
lands, and to take over the same on
payment. of '$1.25 per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Stocks at London.

New York. Dec. 1.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram: With the
absence Of any advance today in the Bank
shipments to New York caused a general
recovery of prices in the stock markets
here today. There was not much bust
ness. but Yesterdays dear money. scare
caused some heavy operations, which were
adjusted today.
This latter feature was especially no
ticeable in Americans, which were strong
all day. Strong buying of Louisville &
Nashville and of Central Pacific was the
special feature. Prices closed at about
the best on New York support.
The general Improvement here was as
sisted by the strength of the continental
bourses, Germany buying Argentines ac-
lively on the continued fall in the gold
premium. The money outlook is most UNI
certain, as the market will have to repay
about f2.OOOOOO to the bank on Saturday
The principal feature of the banks week
~ return is the indication that the mar
ket borrowed yesterday over $1,000, 600 from
the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS
WHEAT DROPS TWO AND a HALF
CENTS.
Fruit Rather scarce-New Oranges
Not In the Market Yet-oats Up
Little.

The general produce and provision
market is governed this week by the
following quotations, very few changes
having been reported since Thanksgiv-
ing:
Poultry.-Turkeys, dressed, sell at
171a cents per pound geese, dressed,
171a cents per pound; spring chickens,
dressed, 10 cents per pound old chick
ems, dressed, 121a cents per pound; teal
ducks, 25 cents per pair; mallard ducks;
60 cents per pair; mediums, 40 cents
per pair; tame ducks. 10 cents per
pound.
Fish and Oysters.-Trout, % cents per
pound; black bass, 20 cents per pound;
salmon, 1912 cents per pound; catfish,
smelts and founders, Is cents per
pound; oysters, canned, so cents; oys-
tiers in bulk, 40, 80 and so cents per
quart; shrimps, 20 cents per quart.
Fruit is scarce at this season. Some
fine winter apples are exhibited, but
new oranges are still unripe.
Old oranges can be had at 80 to 40
cents per dozen; good apples, 30 cents
per peck; bananas, 20 to rs cents per
dozen; choice prunes, 20 cents per peck;
lemons, new, 80 cents per dozen; grapes,
121a cents per pound.
Vegetables-The market is almost
unchanged, except for the effect of the
cold weather. Potatoes are quoted at
40 cents per bushel; sweet potatoes, six
pounds for % cents; cabbage, 3 cents
per pound beets and turnips, 20 cents
per peck; cranberries are 10 cents per
quart.
Honey is worth 10 cents per pound;
maple sugar, 10 cents per pound, and
cocoanuts, 10 to 10 cents each.
Flour and Grain.-Bakers' No. l.
$1.75 per 100 pounds; straight grade,
! $1.S5; high patent, 81.
Wheat-Sixty- cents per bushel;
corn, $1.10 per 100; oats, $1.10 per 100:
cents per 100; bran, rs cents per 100.
Hay.-Timothy, So to $40 per ton; al
falfa, $3.50 to Sc per ton; mixed, SO to
$40 per ton.
Butter and Cheese.-Creamery butter,
| % cents per pound; ranch, 20 cents per
pound cheese, Is and 20 cents per
pound.
Eggs sell at % cents per dozen.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
The following quotations represent
| the buying prices of the wholesale deal
er, that is, the prices paid the pro-
Queer:
Wheat Best milling grade, so cents
| to 521A cents per bushel
Oats.-$1.15 to S1.20 per 100 pounds.
DEMONSTRATING, 50 cents to 81 per
| 100 pounds.
Barley.-Brewing, $1.1O to $1.2O per 100
| pounds.
Corn shelled, 81 to $1.O5 per 100
Corn Chopped, st1O to s1.15 per 100
pounds.
Rye-65 cents per 100 pounds
Alfalfa Seeds to cents per pound:
FTour-High patent, $1.55 per 100
pounds; straight grade, $1.40; bakers
No. 1, $1.3O.
Fresh Eggs-$7 per case.
| Butter-Ranch, 20 cents per pound;
creamery, % cents.
Choice Spuds.-S5 cents per bushel
Apples-5O cents to 81 per bushel.
Onions.-Prime, rs cents per 100
pounds.
Chickens-Old, 10 cents per pound;
young, 1917 cents
Grouse.-$2.5O to SO per dozen.
| Wheat, as will be seen in the above,
has dropped 215 and cents during the
past ten days. This is due to the gen
eral decline on the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
SENATORIAL HEADQUARTERS.
Judge King Decides On the Knutsford
Hotel

Samuel A King came in from Provo
a few days ago and has been assisting
in looking after the interests of his
brother, Judge King, in the senatorial
contest. Last evening Mr.. King settled
on headquarters at the Knutsford no
tel. The rooms taken are a suite of
three on the second floor in the south
west corner, two facing ON Third South
and one on State street, and the large
room on the ground floor east of the
hotel office, formerly occupied by the
Thatcher push in that gentleman's IA
nous fight for the senatorship.
The date of the opening has not yet
been decided upon. but it will probably
be about Jan. l. During Judge Kings
absence attending congress his cam
paign will be looked after by his
brother, Sam A. King, and others of
his friends. They are all very conf
dent of the success of the judge in the
senatorial race, and declare that it will
not be a. long contest, either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Squirt In Wheat Caused By Foreign
Demand

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Opening trades in both
December and May wheat were at a sub
stantial advance, December starting 5sc
higher and May 1ac higher. AS to De-
cember, the strength was due principally
to the fact that deliveries were practically
nil, which removed a source of much APP
prehension Bulls in May had for their
comfort an entfrly unexpected show of
strength by Liverpool, cables reporting
ss@3sd advance at that market before
trading commenced here
After the first few minutes trading the
market became very dull and prices
dropped off somewhat in consequence.
But before II o'clock trading commenced
to broaden out, under the influence of
some very bullish figures regarding the
foreign demand for American wheat, and
the latter part of the session was marked
by more activity than has been shown
any time this week. There was a steady
demand from shorts anxious to cover out
standing contracts and a good deal of
outside commission-house buying. The
market continued to advance until about
half an hour from the close. At the top,
however, selling which had been scat
tered up to that time became quite heavy
and some reaction occurred. The close
was firm, May at 6734 and December at
666661s.
Corn was strong, though not particular
ly active The strength of wheat gave
the market a firm opening and, with the
exception of q, slight reaction soon after,
caused by selling, strength was maintain
ed to the end. Trading, however, was
never enough to cause much advance
May closed 1s9Ac higher.
Oats were firm but dull, the market
being without special incident There
were no deliveries, which helped prices
There was some selling by longs, but
cash demand was good and prices held
well. May closed a shade higher.
Provisions were fairly active and strong
Hog receipts were again very heavy but
the traders paid very little attention to
this. Packers sold freely the first hour,
readily and at the close showed a sub
stantial advance. There was a broader
general trade. At the close January pork
was 10 cents higher. January lard 10
cents higher and January ribs 215G5 cents
higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Chica 90 Live Stock

Chicago, Dec. -Cattle-Christmas cat
tie Weighing 1876 to 1.555 pounds sold at
S5.70a5.90. The bulk of the cattle sold at
$4.6095.30, and a few common, lightweight
steers for SO. S561400; stockers and feeders,
$S00d4.4G; Gamers sold badly; calves
brought $350d4.70 for common to prime
Hogs-Average sales showed no decline.
Hogs, So. 15Q3.25 for common up to $500
for IS. 30G3 40.
Sheep-There was a good demand for
sheep and lambs at steady prices lambs
selling at $3.S5G4.25 for the poorest to
$5.4005.5O for strictly choice focks. with
sales largely at S4.75M540; yearings. $40
d4.75; sheep, .$2.50G425, with sales largely
at S3.g0Q4.10 for mutton sheep; ewes sold
western sheep and $4.40GT4.75 for lambs.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, $4,000; sheep,
1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles, as well as women, and
all feel the results in loss of appetite.
poisons in the blood, backache. ner-
vousness, headache and tired. listless.
rundown feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that. Listen to ]. w. Gard
ner. Idaville, ind. He says: Electric
Bitters are just the thing for a man
when he is all run down ana doy't
care whether he lives or dies 1t did
more to give me new strength ana good
appetite than anything l coull take
1 can now eat anything and have a
new lease Fon life.''i Only so cents NJ
z. c. NJ l. drug department. Livery
bottle guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
London Wool Sales.

London. Dec. IA large number of
buyers were present at the third days
sale of the present series of the wool auc-
ton sales. There was great animation
for all good qualities offered. Heavy
crossbreds showed weakness. A good
selection of Merinos secured was fairly
competed for by Germany and Belgium
Locks and pieces were readily taken by
rates. Greasy Merinos sold extremely
well, the continental buyers taking some
The total number of bales offered num-
hered IL 124
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
The Metal Markets

New York. Dec 1.-The general ten
dency of values was to lower level to-
creased selling pressure. Business in
some departments came to a positive
standstill, buyers refusing to go for the
moment The outlook for the rest of the
week was most unproInising. At the close
the metal exchange called:
Pig Iron WarrantseQuiet and nominal,
at 40.
Lake Copper-Shade easier, with 1875
bid and 12S71a asked.
Tin-Easy, with 1920 bid and 1880 asked.
Lead-Easy, with $50 bid and 3.671A
asked. s2H
s9elter-Flat. with 5.25 bid and SIS
asked.
Lead was quoted by the firm naming
the settling price for leading miners and
shelters at the west at $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Independents Name John c. Cutler
In the Second Ward.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NTHEY ARE TABLED AFTER A
4 WARM DISCUSSION.
Angus NJ. Cannon's Immoderate
Speech Roasting the Walker Sup
porters-What Congressman King
viii Do at Washington-He Sc
cures Senatorial Headquarters.

1t took the Independents" down in
the Second, only a few minutes to nom
mate John C. Cutler for the board of
education, but an hour elapsed before a
reproduction of Mrs. Horne's resolu-
tions, first introduced in the Third pre-
cinct, could be tabled. They we're
tabled, however, though the efforts of
Angus NJ. Cannon, who took the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Denver Live Stock.

Denver, Colo, Dec Receipts,
100; market slow, prices steady. Beef
steers, $3.25d4.00; cows, $2.75Q3.25; feeders,
freight paid to river, So 40d4.00; stockers,
freight paid. $S.75Q4.1O; bulls, stays, ETC.,
$2.00Q2.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 200; market &c higher.
Light packers. $S.SOd3.35; mixed, $3.50
$50; heavy, 3.15G3 20.
Sheep-ReceiptS none
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Dec. 1.-Coffee-options
lower. Sales, 14,75O bags. including De-
cember, $5.45: January, $3.50; February.
$50; March, $3.50; May, $3.50. Spot coffee
Rio steady; No. Z, invoice 69sc; No. 7,
jobbing, 67sc; mild steady; Cordova, So
15c.
Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining, &c;
centrifugal. SO test, 41zc; molasses, 3%c:
refined, firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Judge Powers, Pamnhlet.

Judge Powers has mailed a pamphlet
to members of the legislature and
others, giving a brief sketch of his
life, his published card when he, for a
short time, became a senatorial candi-
date in 1896, extracts from the country
press approving of the judge for sena-
tor, also giving the judges speech be-
fore the joint session of the Utah leg
islature of 1867 and other matter cal
culated to advance his camnaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

What a difference there IS in women
The actual number cf years they have lived
seems to have little to do with their looks
Some women al IS look and act younger
than others at 50. Their eyes are brighter,
their conlplexions fairer, and there are not
nearly SO many wrinkles. Old Father Time
deals gently with a healthy woman, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

htseifers, s1.5oQ425. stoclers and feeders.
Hogs-Receipts, Is goo; strong. to IS
higher. Bulk of sales. $3.25d3.35: heavies.s
$3.z11AQ3. 421a; packers. S3.15G335; mixed.
So 15Q3. S215; lights, SO. 15Q425; workers, SO 20
Q3:25; pigs, $2S5G3. 22l2.
Sheep-Receipts,~ 200; strong. Lambs,
So. $4,000; muttons S2.00G410.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Omaha Live Stock.

$500; steady. Native beer steers, $4,000
5.25; western steers, $3.70Gt4.30; Texas
steers, $S.5004.OO; cows and heifers, 5000
AS; stockers and feedersN 1904 40;
$40.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 shade higher.
Iieavies, $3.20a3.271a; mixed, So. 221a63 Is:
light, s.. 25q3. S215; pigs, $3.00Q3.20; bulk of
sales, $3.22156I325
Sheep-Receipts, 200; stronger Native
muttons, $3.7OM4.45; westerns, $3.4OG410;
stockers. $3.O0Q3.IO; lambs, S4.OO@525.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Articles.
Pacific Coast Grain Markets.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-Wheat inactive;
May, 81 1855
Cash wheat unchanged.
Portland Ore, Dec. 1.-There was a
better feeling in the local wheat market
today, due to an Improvement in the Eu-
ropean markets. Sixty cents was quoted
as top figure for best Walla INalla,
with sales reported at 59c, 5915c and soc.
Valley is in very poor demand at 61@62c /;
bluestem, CSC.
Tacoma Wash, Dec. 1-Wheat a cent
better. Club, 5S15c; bluestem, 62lzG63c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
The modern Mother

has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative eff
feet of a gentle remedy, than by any
other. Children enjoy it and it benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs,
is manufactured by the California, Fig
Syrup Co. only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Loans. Exchange. and Silver.

New York, Dec Money on call was
steady at 214G212 per cent; last loan, 21s
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 31444A
per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4 S41h614 S4a4
for demand and 4,S2l4GD4. S21a for 60 days;
posted rates, 4.S264S21s and 4.S515; com
mercial bills, 4.SO1aD4S1.
Silver certificates. 661a6611A; bar silver,
593s; Mexican dollars, 463s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
McCune,s Manager Satisfied.

Hon. A. W. McCune is still south on
railroad business, but his manager.
Fisher S. Harris, is working quietly
but effectively, in his senatorial inter
ests. and claims his prospects are
Frightening every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Franks For sergeant-at-Arms.

Detective Franks is candidate for
the position of sergeant-at-arms in
either the senate or the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Christmas Furs

in all styles, at all prices, to suit both
taste and purse; inspection costs moth
ing.
MEHESY, THE FURRIER. 7
Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City Mo-, Dec. 1-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 60O0: steady to strong. Native
steers, $3.0014.05; Texas steers. 81. 6504. Is:
Texas cows. 81. 45G5325; native cows and