davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
Following are the posted rates OF the lee
drawers OF foreign exchange:

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call rate in
London. 202h per cent. Open market discount
rate 2% per cent for short and long bills
Berlin discount rate. 3% per cent Paris. ~ per
cent Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks II
pfennings Paris exchange on London. % francs
80 centimes.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES British consols,
100 1915 for money and 100 1916 for the ac-
count. French rentes. 1O2 francs 52H centimes
Spanish per cents in London. 42A
THE SILVER MARKET.--Bar silver. 6Ohc.
declined 1916. Mexican silver dollars 41%c
Bar silver in London. % 5-16d., advanced Nd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 55.57h; Lis
bon "a. 30: Buenos Ayres 1874 80: Rome. 107 %.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Orleans --.
Commercial, 81 % discount: bank. SOC. premium.
Charleston Buying. par; selling. &c. premium.
San Francisco-Sight, 11hc.; telegraph. 2Oc.
Cincirnati--Over the counter. SOC. premium; be-
tween banks. par. Boston-1OG15c. premium.
savannah--Buying. Lice. discount; selling 75c.
DER 81 600 premium. Chicego-1Oo. premium.
st. Louis-25c. discount.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-Yor k-Exchangcs,
el4s816. 466: balances. SO. sos. chicaso-Ex-
changes. $685. $40; balances. 81 3SS2 39. Bos-
ton-Exchsnges, S16O24, 667: balances. N.I45.-
S54. Baltimore-Exchanges. $2625Ss5; bal
anees. s442.s7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
financial.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD CO.
REORGANIZATION.

To IN. holders of The Mercantile Trust Com.
unnv Certificates or Receipts of Deposit for
IN. First Preferred stock. Second Pre-.
Scrred Stock and Common stock OF the
un,timore md Ohio Railroad Company.
Pursuant 10 the Pan and Agreement for the Reorgan-
z,,,on NJ IN. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
,a,ea run. % isDs the undersigned hereby call for
n.vr,n, ~ the FINAL INSTALMENT. being twenty.
AZ. ner cent Of the cash payment Of 81 per share
asnosed 10 be made by depoors Of the First Preferred
s,ock and 500 per share deposited. 10 be made By
OF the Second Preferred Stock and Common
stock q, consideration for shares Of the new Company
PAYMENT Of each ins,ament. being at the rate n
40 aO PER SHARE OF First Preferred Stock deposited
and AZ PER SHARE Of Second Preferred Stock anA
Common stock deposited, must be made 10 the under
SIGNED for account 81 the Syndicate at the ONCE OK the
Deposi,ary The Mercantile Trust Company, No. IN
Broadway New York City. or Its London Agency the
London and W. stninster Bank. Limited 30 Lothbury
london on or before OCTOBER 10TH, 1898.
PAYMENT, must DE receipted for by the Depository -
,,s London Agency TIE Certificates OF Deposit o.
receipts.
Failure 70 pay such nstalment on or petors sucn date
will subject the deposited stock and any cash paid thereon
70 forfeiture Ia the Syndicate provided in the Reo
ganization Agreement
Dated New York September 10th. ls3S
sPEYER & co.
KUHN, LOEB & CO..
sPEYER BROTHERS.
Reorganization Manaeers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

STATE ISsUEs.-Tennessee Settlement 3s'
1000 sold at ops.
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market moderately &C
tive and irregular at small net losses in the
greater number Of issues. The heaviest dealings
were in the Atchison issues, Brooklyn Elevated
LIST receipts. Chesapeake and Ohio 4l2s. Chicago
Terminal As Kansas City, Pittsburs and Gulf
lists New-York Central Lake Shore 3l@s. Kan
sas and Texas LIST As Michigan Central 3I2s'
Norfolk and Western consol As. Northern Pa
cihc general lien IS and prior As. Oregon Short
Line Bs Texas and Pacific DDS. Union Pacific
Is. Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf LIST receipts.
Wabash debenture Bs Wisconsin Central LIST
receipts. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is Ontario
and Western consol 5s st. Louis Southwestern
2ds. and San Antonio and Arkansas Pass As
Total sales amounted in par value TO 81 6o1Ooo
against 81 25S 600 on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SFCURITIES.-M Market dull and
irregular Standard oil closed AT fliml15.
against 412@413h on Monday. Last prices Of
other prominent issues we're: Brooklyn Ele
waited. new stock 27G2SH: preferred o5m5s,
Brooklyn City Railroad 214d2l5, Standard Gas.
common. 135M14c; preferred. '5ja16o, Mutual
Gas 32Om33O; New-Amsterdam Gas, common.
21m2S; preferred, 67M6S Glucose, common. '"9s
M57; preferred. 1O6M101.
PETROLEUM ADvANCED.-ReHned petro-
leum closed at CS5 cents per gallon in barrels
ard 435 cents in bulk at New-York. an advance
Of tel points over Mondays closing. Phadel-
pha prices are on basis five points lower.
BANK OF GERMANY STATEMENT The
weekly statement OF the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many shows the following changes Cash on
hand decreased T.OOOOoO marks. Treasury notes
decreased $4,000. other securities increased
e41+oOOO marks notes in circulation increased
80, 800, 900 marks.
ATCHISON EARNINGS. - The decline in
Atchison preferred was based upon the com
pany's August statement Of earnings. showing
a decrease I'm net earnings Of S43S.I2O. due to
a decrease In gross revenue OF 500 80. and
increase in operating expenses Of S22S2 4G The
lighter wheat movement IN Kansaf compared
with August, 1891 was responsible for the fall
ing off in gross earnings.
GOLD IMPORTS.-Total imports Of gold from
Europe and gold now on shipboard bound for
the United States amount to Sli5IJOO since
the beginning Of the movement on August 2.
BANK REPORTS.-The Mercantile National
Bank at the close OF business on September
20 had loans and discounts Of 5000. 125 Is. and
total resources Of S14.753. 72O 81 The capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Aside from the transactions in several OF 'ne
more important speculative issues 'here was
little doing in yesterdays securities maiNe|
A further break in American Tobacco STOCK III
the Ell ~ly dealings unsettled the whole list bear
operators endeavorins to force lquidaton' ana
IN some instances being successful IN CAUSING
stop loss order sales. AS rule. however carry
declines in the railway list were unimportant'
while there was little. If any. important hqui-
datjon When Tobacco reached ia heaN!
huv,nr demand checked the decline. but there
was no enthusiasm over talk intimating 'ha'
The stock had touched its lowest price for the
presert And renewed weakness In sugar ne
hning following the rally in Tobacco furnished
,i,t,c ercouracer1ent for the belief that Sugar
stock is a purchase al current quotations.
sneculatjve interAst was monOpolized by these
two stocks The character Of trading remained
wholly proft ssional. without the least evidence
az public buying or support from interests
nsuallv identified with bull markets.. 1t Is cur
rentlv reported that some Of the larger market
operators and velknown houses expect lower
prices before materially higher levei is reached
and that they are "ou; Of stocks" pending the
fall elections 4 rally however. on techn>cai
conditions is about dir
Money market conditions indicated improving
hank reserves The necessity for gold imports
IS no longer urgent and the decline in local dls-
count rates ard the al 'ance in LEMON make
further shipments OF the metal unlikely at
present Treasury disbursements continue large
" in excess of receipts.
Final prices for the greater number Of active
stocks showed substantial losses from Monday
closing with the Industrials the leaders, both
in point Of activity and extent OF decline. TO
bacco losing nearly per cent. Sugar Rehnine
nearly per cent and Peoples Gas les per
cent Weak speculative holdings In the railway
list were in many cases forced on the market
nut only few stocks in this class lost more
than fractions An advance in the wheat mar
ket was without effect upon stock values. In
fact actual business conditions had absolutely
no influence upon a market made up almost
entirely OF bear operators. Important holders
OF good stocks are not selling. Current earnings
and prospects too encouraging ror pes
sin,ism over the actual values OF securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Ac.l cash ha ssI3 236 osa slo5io 2F' pec S2'2'''o
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Customs re-
ceIpts reported from Washington. Sl"2"l"' IN
ternal revenue receipts. SiS1.932. and the mis-
celaneous receipts So,1o1, total Government
rocopts fo- the day. S6oo.6o9 expenditures
81 10000 Receipts for month to date S"i-
6SS 405: expenditures S49.s6S'"; excess or eN
penditures. Sl5.1795O5 Receipts for the hscal
wear to date. Sl3o3ls.3l2: expenditures Sl~''-
400 1913: excess Of expenditures. S6"o'3Nl. Re
cents OF National bank notes for redemption
yesterday. S147eo2
STR-TREASURY. - The Suh-Treasufy was
debtor at the Clearing House S6sS.2oN. Its net
gain IN balance was S4o7.522. made up hy
gain IN currency Of sl9O42 md gain In coin
OF s47S.4SO The days operations included he-
ce,pts. S5.5i42s2: payments. s5,ol6.I6l. result
ing in a general balance OF Sl"rooo'"ol CON
s,st,ng o. S163 oa7. 100 coin and s2''2S342Z cur
rency.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALEH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
.vrprcAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Sept. q. p. m.-Amer'cah se .,,,.
declined all day on local and Ne" IL,
The closing tone was steady Las. p'i o.,
Atchison 1874; Canadian Pacihc' ooH .a
112% Illinois Central, ll4N' CO.
Nashville. SIN Union PACING 80,
49, nrt central 100: Erie. IAN; Pennsyl-
.,. eo,L. Beading 9A: Erie 1st preferred 81
IA Northern Pacific preferred '9's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

c..,... 1888 ie4sI w.
Charges 80. eco, .o .sosss
.Defcit c
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Month Of August los,o 90 60 ,eo SIS 40 1882 015 Y
earnings 1896 III
Operating expenses I"i4'o' " -
so,, o,. 90 &, lG+ Is3 IS $3.50 w
Net earnings S~if'"'f o. F''
Operating charges; , 40
tayes rental and -.,o %, io7 lbs. t56 3S
improvements lio'f' - - ------
operating in .co- ara % 5000 535 IS s2i2222 ~
Miscellaneous income.
not including lard =, soo >, ste0si 1920 3b
sales $500
GOO ia q, salT CSC 50 s2lI''s -
Total income. s'"''''"'
July to August e. css %, 10 %. O5 Si2s -:
earnings ,oa o9s 20 oG2 6f3 50 'oO't oi
Operating expenses i''"'''''''
., zoo $50 co 2ls,s1o 10 s'34o27 80
Net .Sl''"'''''-
Operating charges:
taxes. rental ard ,-,o-,oo 4oI l3I Is 1902 IL
improvements -'"'"''" --------
Net operating IN a.. -o- AZ 81 733 40 0s s2ss96 81
al fff'"'' w
Miscellaneous income.
not including land ..o-o2 13ia7st I6l2 ~
sales
$500 ,.o,r,. 81 $50 c,2 70 sI,TiGeeo - s-'o'''' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Furnished by Andrew Mckinney Co, No - Rrostway
Hi offered Rid Offered
Honir~a! 81 ny 277,. rs Royal Elec Co l5I laSH
d. new 800. 27s "a Dominion Coal. 2sr ~
Toronto ~ Ry io3'> 10, m pref .......iil iiik
canadian rae. ~, ~. war Eagle Mns ?Ia u.
yrnt "a. 60 ifa 1915. com cable ......iTnx 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
STOCK VALUES LOWER.
TNDUSTRIALS THE FEATURE.
srcAR AND TOBACCO BREAK SHARPLY
BONDS AND MONEY

Closing prices yesterday Of the prihc,pA.
securities and net changes from Mohu''
fations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Some Of the traffic details OF the e"'''e
follow: -, 90 oo5 AGAINST
Freight-Earnings per mile, $500, asams,
s3o47 in 1897; tons carried go ~ 100 iO2
3s6i $780, tons carried one mile ,or fG nsr nile
agalns' a;,,s, oOSI3; freight train mileage,
o 9so asa against 500 average load PIE,
car ons 1863 agains, i3 ayera &c fre pss
tranoad 6ons). pa ~ asai e ~ against
senge 20 IN isG7 number passengers carried,
S9 a s47' against 5000 number Bas 81!
AIRED one mile 1861 l62 against 81 ,", 90
rate per passenger per mile o'2; as ,a against
passenger train mileage. l'l,,tf-' Lie
ca SEQ. passenger train earnings per nlar
7I3G against c563 average earnings per ''A''
run. 6O.l6. against 522"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call. $40 per cent
with exceptions al per cent Time money
S12@4 per cent for sixty days 3l2q4 per cent FOR
three months 3lbG4 per cent for four months
and per cent for six months Commercial pa
per rates were 4@412 per cent for the best names
for all periods. and above for names not so well
known. Choice paper was in scant supply
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mar dull and
arm Actual closing rates were:
Cables Sight. Sixty days
Starting 4S4I4.Ak 4Sl1T4Sl&
Francs s2lz-l-ls 5 22is lGd5 22h 24%Q5 23s l-l6
pe,chs,ny q4An94 1915 81 3-l6Q94x
Guiders.. ~ l-i"o~S S"sn"o I'-i
Following the posted rates OF the leading
drawers Of foreign exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

stock was 81 NOOOOO. the surplus rund S'"'
and the individual deposits subject 10 c"e0"
were 81 .551 $40 o..
Tho National Bank of the Republic al 'he
close of business on September ~ had loans anu
discounts Of S1392O 326 9G. and total resouioe'
of SOB 1876 422 10 The capital stock was Fi'"
Ooo The surplus fund 100000 and the ind no 10
ual deposits subject TO check were 10 close
The Merchants National Bank AT the Gus
~ business on September 20 had loans ana uls
counts Of Sl3375943 "A, and total resou so Goo
SOD Sal .42G Is. The capital STOCK was S ;Tndiv,id
nal denosits subject to check were 80. W. -,
The Fret National Bank at the close OF pus,-
ness on September 20 had loans ana oIs ~ 60"
NJ S13 tS6 423 81 and total resources OF sou ,
III 4O4 % Tie capital stock was SnhN; me
surplus fund S5ooo~o. and tie indi Nla IG '
posits subject to check were S'I"''"'' w.
The Gallatn National Bank at the close "
business on September 20 had loans ana hls :.
counts of 5000 296 90. and total resources OF
So S3I OoS n The capital stock and surplus
h fund wer sSiecr TO- shceE %Ha m
The National Park Bank AT the close OF nusi-
ness on September 90 had loans and disco nn,
of $50 G4G2il Is. and total RESOURCES OF o
632 80 The capital stock was S2,WWW0 the
surplus fund S2IO.OO. and the individuai oe
posts subject to check were S23.42l .o+' 70
The Central National Bank at the close or
business on September 20 had loans and dis.
counts of 50. i6j. 1S3 90 and total resources OF
S11.O3S 965 % The capital stock was SlN
600 the surplus fund SfONWo. and the lndi-
vidual deposits subject to check were S''lo-'-
81 Of
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-The Chatham
National Bank has declared a quarterly div'-
dend Of per cent. payable on October ].
The Union Pacific Railroad Company has de-
clared a dividend Of 81 20 n share on its pre-
ferred stock. payable on october 81
HAWAIIAN SUGAR.-There has been call
for n special meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company FOR
October - to consider the proposition to In
crease the capital stock by fifty thousand shares
In order to pay for carrying on certain impor.
tant improvements to the property on the island
Of Maui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
THE FEDERAL TPF1STRT.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT.-The dail'
Washington statement. covering actual results
81 two days ago. comnared with the last pr
neAinr statement gives the following halanceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
SALES AT THE STOCK EACHAN"D

RAILROAD AND OTHER SlO'h@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Sales. $1,000 cou-
pon IS OF 1907 at 112. $500 at 1921 $1,000 cou-
pon IS of 1929 at 1878. and $4,000 IS when
issued) at 1851 1853. Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

WISCONSIN, CENTRAL lines
The pamphlet report If the receivers ,. oo s
u,,,oorsin central Company and the "is'o","
c.,,ro, railroad Company for the year e"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished to The New-York Tribune by De Haven &
Townsend No 20 Wall-st.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28
The hsoks 1899 Almanac ana
Paper.

We are informed that the 1893 Alma I.
mac ct Prof. Irl r Hicks is now rsadr {.
and judging from Its past history, il
will not be many weeks in finding ito
way into bones and Offices ali over
America. II rs much larger and Amer
than any pr.,sious issne Il contains
ilc pages, is spiendfdly printed and
Illustrated on fine book paper, bavi1e
the finest portrait ever given Of Prof
Hicke. 1t can no longer Le denied that
the publications OF Prof. Hicks have
becams necessity to she family ana
commercisiIifr Of t.is country. His
Journal. WORD AID WoRxs,' aside
from its etornl, weat her ard Astronou,i-5
cal features, has taken rnnk with the
best literary. scientific sud family
mavazines OF the age. DO not bsliexa
hssrssv and reports. sAs THE riIexal
Almanac and paper for vcursetf You
viii then know why they ase "a pdpau-
lar. They are educs,ors IL ths fnilts
ions, and unrir sled safeguards so 6spps
erty aud human lifs. II isI y atakr n
simple rrcord thsss Proi. HiAla N Y,
f"retold for nsny ysafs IN eFSSk
stcrms. foods. droaths asd 1rspa ~
and sven The ieceot 1siy< kle a &
ovsr ~ thsi essntsy, \ y a Y Y
slcns h - epnts i epsys IS6j ~ X
'ti.0Q . yser Wi(6 bIl.iiilI 4; :
Imian. Eend y 81 I! ]3S13;E Il
Wenn ~ IlIil 81! =! y y = =
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28
THE HOLLYCHIEFTAIN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

~ -. ". M.Lronn.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28
The Enlarged r,e,d and farm.

OF Denver. contains SO pages, including a
10 page all-rsading supplement. making
1.-THE largest and what is considered The
best general farm and live stock journal
published. It is handsomely Illustrated
each week and should be read by every
ranrhman In the country. We can club
Field and Farm with this paper at s275
year
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28
Work Of the lrrlgatlng
Com panioe.

|, The work which is being done in this
|.portion of the Arkansas valley by the
Great Plains Water Storage company
and the Amitv company in the way Of
bringing the arid land under cultivation
BY means Of irrigation is going to prove
y great boon to thousands Of people who
have been unable to acquire homes of
their own elsewhere. While it is true
that these companies are In the business
TO make money and will make it IL their
venture proves as successful, - they
anticipate, yet they are offering the
land to settlers ON such easy terms and
low prices. that any one with ordinary
energy can become the over Of his own
home in very few years.
These companies are putting up vast
sums Of money in order 70 gst wster
upon their lands and the amounts they
hsye xeceivsd ont ~ v - lAssrs pstsrly
insignificant as compared With their
outlay. Then they are going about the
matter in q way to make the supply Of
water certainty through the irrigsting
season, and the water right owners will
not have to depend upon the caprisious
Arkansas river, but can get their supply
from the reservoirs which will be
filled during the floods in the river and
during the winter season.
The supply ditch to their gigantic sys-
tenn of reservoirs is now completed and
work has been commenced on the rrs-
+ervoirs and the large force OF men and
teams which are employed will soon put
them in shape to receive water. The
cold weather has retarded the work to
some extent this winter but the COM
pany expects to have one or more Of the
reservoirs completed before the irriga-
.tion season arrives.
Every farmer who buys farm. under
the Amity ditch will realize thousand
per cent more on the ca pital he invests
which, will consists chiefly Of labor,
than the irriGating companies whose
entire outlay consists Of cash.
1t makes u tired to hear people tell
ahout what fortuue the irrigation COM
panies are going to make ont Of this
country, seeming to deplore the fact.
We don't care cent how much some
other fellow makes, 30 long as we have
an opportunity to receive fair con,-
pensation for labor. and we don't bsl isve
there is q man living in the vicinity
who can truthfully say he has not such
an opportunity. All that is necessary for
any one to be prosperous here is as
siduous labor. and ordinary economy.
In regard to the personality OF the
members Of the company. Ne doi,'t think
It would bc possible to fnd a more
sentlemenlv set Of men anywhere.
They treat their numerous emp loyes
with the utmost respect. and take the
ensible and proper position that their
interests and those Of the people are
identical. and that in order for all to ne
successful they must work in harmony.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28

. ". + f
1t ID scarcsly necessary to call stten
ton to the superior merits of THE
TWICE-A-WEkK edition Of THE
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC as : news-
paper.
1t has 90 many advantages 20 =
news gather, that no other paper can
claim to be its equal. The whole field
of news is covered Thoroughly. The
special features and Illustrations are
always the best. More noted writer's
contribute to its columns than to any
other paper Of Its class. It 10 published
especially to meet the wants Of that
large class Of readers who have not the
Opportunity or can not afford to read :
daily paper.
It's the leading democratic paper of
the Mississlppi Valley and tho South
and West.
Bya special arraneemsnt made for 8
limited time only, our friends will b
given an opportunity 10 take advantage
Of this liberal proposition.
Remem ber the offer. THE TWICE-A<
WEER REPUBLIC. ls pages week.
and the HOLLY CH1EFTA1N, both
one year for only S1.75.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28
No. 10 Tor BUGGY

springs Of best quality. Bo
ssh ~, frame frame and poplar panel, 7,
Hrst-class throughout. Bod
handsomely striped. Each
carpet. anti-rattlers. eto. a
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28

The work on the Fort Lyon canal 10
nearing completion and water will pro-
bably be turned in during the next
week. Many of the farmers are now
driving their stock some distance 70
water on sccount oftheir ponds drying
mp and the turning Of water Into the
ID Itch will be : boon 70 them. Bent
County De mocrst,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28

The Teller resolutions ~ the sabject
of heated discussion In the D. 8.
Be nate Tuesday. Nj. Teller L taking
- frm . stand for ths silver e4uss y ever
and all his xsmarks indicate desp
conviction that the welfare Of the
American psople ispsnd upon the
rsncnstisation Of the vhits mssal.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28

The National gtock Gfowsrs Con
vsntiou' which = being held h Dsavss
this vssk ~ ! my lAsHs Eatasadsucs
and viii re- do pspvs X mssssh.
lsdsset !. = ~ ~ - A IN wsss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
TRIUMPH FOR OLEoMARGARINE.
Illinois Decision Which Knocks Out
the Farmers of That State.

Chicago, April 9.-Judges Hancy,
Bretano and Chetlain today handed
down a decision which in effect knocks
out the butterine law, passed by the
last legislature. The judges. sitting en-
banc, decided that manufacturers have
a constitutional right to color butter
inc or oleomargarine yellow or imita-
ton. Under the terms of the law this
is prohibited.
The law was enacted through the in
fiuence of the country members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
REMAINS OF FRANCES WILLARD.
Cremated Yesterday and Ashes Will
Be Inferred In Rosehill.

Chicago. April 9.-The remains of
Miss Frances Z. Willard were cremat-
ed today at Graceland cemetery. in
accordance with her repeatedly eX-
pressed wish.
Only Miss Anna Gordon, Miss Will
lards private secretary, Mrs. L. Nj. n.
Stevens, the new president of the w.
c. I. l., and a few others were pres
ent. The ashes were taken to Rosehill
cemetery. where services Will be held
tomorrow. The ashes viii then be in
tered in the Willard family lot at
RosehiH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

Sick Headache absolutely and per-
manently cured by using Molxi Tea A
pleasant herb drink Cures constipa-
ton and indigestion, makes you eat.
sleep, work and happy Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. % cts. and
30 cts. For sale by u. C. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept.