davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW yoaK MARKETS.
MONEY AND nONps,

New York, April a.-Moncy on call
nominnliy sac per cent
Price mercantile paper. 3huih per
cont.
sterling exchange. steady with actual
business IN bankers bills at t.ssh1h
for demand and i.siIUis for 60 days;
posted rates. t.sS1is aud i.s'0h. COM
mercial bills. i.saHis.
silver certificates, COO y.
liar silver. tsA.
Mexican dollars, tsls.
Government bonds, irregular. as,
iis. do. coupon. ii2s; ends. ss,s Sr
rcg. and coupon. iish.
STOCKS.
New York. April s.-Dcvclopments In
brooklyn rapid transit, which Included
details ~ traffic alliance with Long
Island railroad and privileges In con-
nection with the new stock issue caused
a heavy demand for the shares at the
opening which sold M two points to
lld. A Misunderstanding as 60 the
rights for the new stock issue caused a
belief In some quarters that II II
equivalent 10 dividend announcement
on the shares which accounted for the
hlgh opening when the matter be-
came clcartr there was heavy selling
~ stock. which dropped ave points.
The general market exhibited consider
hblo bouynncy, International paper
jumping i've points. Manhattan and
American Steel ana Wire @. other
Hpccinltlea were up 10 4. Higher
prices prevailed for the leading rail-
ways, but the gains were not pro-
nounccd, except IN Northwestern. Mis-
nour Pacific and New York Central.
Further gains We're made In some
eases In the stock market. but the rapid
fall In brooklyn Transit soon produced
decentralization IN other rpecialtieH.
which dropped from one 10 six points.
Manhattan Initiated the rebound, rising
10 ti.a5 ana pulling other speciaitica up
rmartly. Standard stocks moved mar
rowly with the grahHcra favoring a
lower level. Hullish enthusiasm found
new outlet. the Gould shares, South
western group. Aichiaon preferred and
Rock Island becoming fayorlteH. Tho
diversion ~ interest Into rail cad stocks
caused u contraction Of activity Ia the
npcciniilea and they We're hammered
sharply The bond market was fairly
active but erratic.
SUGAR.
New York. April 3-Sugar-Raw,
firm; fair refining ib-i6. centrifugal.
%; test. 4 7-i6: molasaea sugar. . 1915.
Refined, firm. crushed, IN; powdered,
~; graduated, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
MInInr I.eea,Ien. riIsd.
Special Correspondence.

NN'cIN tuff0frnn1Vnrc.
Provo, April al. NJ. Hart has To-
Gated the Wlnety-mine mining claim,
situated In Tintic mining district.
olof cednrstrom has conveyed by
mining deed 10 Thomas n. cedarHtrom,
the Thor mining claim. situated In I.ehi
mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
SAN rRA>cIsco waRKErs
PRODUCE,

San Francisco. April a.--whcat-Quict.
May. i.O7h. Dee, i.i0is cash. 1864.
Baflcy-Eary: new, say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
REPORT OF
THE EXCHANGE.
Secretary Hudson Shows Its Con-
dition Financially.
SLIGHT CUT IN SALARIES
ysusIuess Somewhat Light ON the old
Hoard Thi. Morning FRANZ
fers Of stocks.

c. r.. Hudson. secretary Of the Salt
lake stock and Mining Exchange. sub
mlttcd to the members Of that insiitu-
tIon this morning his report Of the
financial condition OF the board for the
month ending March sist. Inc report
showed that TO balance Of f2.s2si2
there had been added during the month
sac received on account. 1856 for listing
and s. for fines. making n total 81 S.
$40 ". From this disbursements were
made as follows; Expenses. 1850:
fixtures. tiiS.t0. or n total Of sS5ti0
which. deducted from the balance above
given left surplus IN the hank or
- 1892. The report also showed that
the sales for the month amounted to
1 10000 shares for s5f5.0si.ii. while for
the same period "a year ago. they were
Iii 500 shares for tia.s0i.SI. making u
galn OF 1859 ca shares and ts2i. gs2.gi
The general condition OF the board
was summarized as follows:
y. u. McGurrin. trustee. s2.i5G.O2
Du'F 80 80 80 ssss s-ss "
Expenses paid .. =. 9. i,oes.sp
fiNtntcs .s.s.. 1910
Donations .. .. .. E. o. .. " q. 300
Listing =. .. =. :. =. o. o. -. hso.oo
Memberships =. =. q. -. =. =. e.505.O 90
Fines D. .. q. /. .. .. -. 80. 900
Accounts receivable. g.. aOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
LOCAL rlARKETS.

Salt Lake city. Utah. April :. 1890.
Below are wholesale selling figures
on poultry. butter. eggs and cheese.
grain, flour. etc.
POULTRY.
There IL big demand for poui-
try and the market II very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
feet on. bring figures as follows;
Turkeys. per fh... 80. ......... IL
liens .ss.. see. -. -. ...,.".....siouu
huoatcfh ssss minimum sssssss.... 10
BuTTER AND CHEESE.
Creamery butter ..,......"........."ei
Cheese. Utah new .........,.........io
EGGS.
Tho egg market II well supplied at
present. but PRICES are getting better.
the ngurc quoted being tl,is per case.
GRAIN.
whcat--ksIeo cents per bushei.
OatH-si.sOniii per hundred.
corn-slib per hundred.
Cracked corn-ti.sO per hundred.
iiran-s0c per hundred.
Rye-si per hundred.
ShortH-f0c per hundred.
Darley-ii20 per hundred.
LOOSE HAY.
Timo,hy-,iooo per ton.
Mixed-ts.00 per ton.
Alfaifa-ss.oo per ton.
FLOUR.
High Patent. per cwt. ..............si.so
Straight Grade, per cwt. ........... l.55
Family. per cwt. ......... .......... LIS
Potatoes. per buahei ...,.............o0
FRUITS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

W. ". Hail. ZOO M-lu street
repairing complicated. watches speciality
Lawrence a Dinwoodsy. Milne. aud Mining
stocks, a ". end 70. Phone az.
wst~rmss Urotb.rs, stock broh-rs'
No. 6 Central Blk. Phone ss-5 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
BOYS
KNEE
SUITS.

Roys' tailnrs
seem to DO i'm.
proving each
scar. for the
showing this
season far SUR
pa SECS anything
uf former years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
SUGAR

New York. April 9-sugar-Raw.
firm; fair refining, . i5-iG; centrifugal.
%; test. 7-iJ; molasaea sugar. i3-id,
Refined, firm. crushed, bA; powdered,
%. graduated. sh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
Boys Headgear.

pon't spoil tho boys suit with any
Kind OF ana old hat or cap. The kind
mat matches the clothes We sell,
Nouu ma here Hats, Doe 20 $50;
CAPS, 2'c 90 zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

salt Lake city. Utah. April :. 1900.
Below are wholesale selling figures
on poultry. butter. eggs and cheese.
grain, flour. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

showing some liccier suits AMI
regular douhlc-brcastcd styles as
low as si.5o. good ONES, too; good
materials and made up Ia good style.
some splendid things In Rector
styles at $500. Then al SEQ we've q
unr OF nll-Wo1l goods IN browns
aud grays, pofcr style and regular
douhlo-brrnstcd. some uf the trnus-
rrs have double seat ana knees.
Thon We have them az $500. $3.50,
itoo. $500. $500 and $50. both
styles, hut M matter what price
you want IN pay, Well guarantee
yuu better value than you're used
h.. or money back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
Long Pants
Suits.

Long Pant Suits or Young Mems
Suits. lust as You like to call them
no mattor-thcy're here and
such a showing you never saw be.
fore. We've got them NJ low rs
$500. good ones too. Most stores
would ask YOU $500 for the same
quality.
Then FOR $500 we've handsome
brown plaid. made up In splendid
Etylc-at si0O-black cheviots and
brown mlxturcs-at $3.50 Black
Clay Worsteds, black CheViots. aud
brown ana gray miNturos-oh. yes.
al $3.50, We also have blue sergcs
In round cut. square cut and dou-
bic breasted styles. the swell things
this season. Then W. have inner
suits az sio.o0, sisOo. $500 ana
stsO0.
Tie Eighteen Dollar one comes In
the new electric blue serge, double
breasted style, with faelngs OF
silk.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
BRIBERY IN MISSOURI,

The Democrats are up to their old
tricks of converting the elective fran
chlse into merchandise. In the lower
house of the Missouri Legislature charges
of bribery have openly been made, and
votes for adjournment are claimed to
have been bringing as high as $50 apiece.
OF course, this is rather insignificant
when compared with the prevailing price
for votes in Montana; but the boys
down in Jefferson City evidently desire
to pattern after the last legislative as
sembly at Helena as near as they can.
They are not so far advanced IN the art
OF bribery as were the gentlemen in
Helena last winter, but the indications
are favorable, and in the future they
may do better. Instead of Mr.. White
side, they had Mr.. Barrett to make the
sensational speech, in which the fact was
disclosed that the whole sum of $50 had
been offered him If he would only vote
for adjournment, but that the bribe had
been scornfully rejected. So far, the
names of the guilty parties have not
been disclosed, and as the house will ad-
iourn on May % it is not probable that
the state treasurer will be taxed with
the additional burden of keeping the
800 offered MIR. Barrett as a bribe.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
WILL DRAIN HIS COUNTRY,

Aguinaldo is very seriously consider
ing the adviability of unconditional sur
render at least, one would SO infer from
letter written by bim to General Treas
OF the Tagalos He says: II fear the
long warfare that viii be necessary to
conquer the United States will drain the
countrys resources too much" That
he has told the truth and that his fear
of being unprepared to lay siege 70 the
United States Is not altogether imagin-
are will be corroborated by several mil.
lions of people, including some members
OK the antl-imperialistlc junta of Boston
However great may be the resources of the
Philippines, Aguinaldo must have been
suffering from enlargement OF the head
If he ever entertained any hopes of &C
complishing anything in war with
Uncle Sam. From his remarks it would
appear that the pellets administered un-
the direction of Dewey and Otis have
served to check his feverish ambition to
conquer the earth, and if conditions are
favorable he may recover from his MAJ
ady in time to run for alderman of some
ward in the rural districts of Manila at
the city election next year.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

1t is claimed that the ring-leader of
the anti-imperialistic junta meeting held
10 Chicago last week is Of the proper
stock for the job. His great grandfather
during the revolutionary war was ban
ished from Boston because he was a
tory; his grandfather was shot for treason
in the war OF 1912, and both he and his
father were conspicuous copperheads dur
ing the civil war. This Is sample of the
anti-expansionist we read about so much
and who seeks to advise patriotic Ameri.
cans as to what should be done for the
cOuntry
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
IN QUEST OF AN ISSUE.
in Granite county.

Ever since it has become apparent
that the Democratic bosses are opposed
to making the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of l6 to one an issue for the
next presidential campaign, the party
managers have been shelling the bushes
for something that would promise to
unite and harmonize the various fac
tions OF Democracy but so far no
agree. For time it looked as if ''anti-
change the map would be the leader
in the national platform; but that would
not do, as Democracy has its patriots,
and the party engineers were again left
at sea. In the south there has devel-
oped such warm sentiment of love for
the flag that nothing could stem the
tide of expansion. In the north it was
apparent from the outset that the peo-
pies Judgment was with the administra-
ton and their hearts with the soldiers
in the Philippines. The east and west
are with the north and south and the
anti.expansionists are found to princi-
pally CONSIST of few disgrun, led Dem
Ocrats.
Then did Democracy turn to one of
her oldest and most popular tricks
stealing Republican thunder. Realizing
the danger Of trust domination. the lead
ing Republicans Of the nation, them
selves led by the Republican press, had
already begun to direct public senti-
ment toward the suppression of these
monopolies, when the Democrats, realiz-
ing the futility of their anti imperialstic
crusade, suddenly halted, faced about,
and began to cry, "Down With the
Trusts " The antitrust issue, intelll-
gently presented and prosecuted with
that conservatism which is essential to
prastical accomplishment, will be pop
uar one and Will receive warm support
at the hands of the masses. But it is
not for the Democrats to claim il. AS
usual, they are only followers of the Re-
publican pioneers. Let them stick to
free trade and anti-imperialiSm if they
would be consistent. The antitrust
field had long since been empted
when they lost faith III their old idols
and went searching for new.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

Free silver will not be made as prom
inent as it was in 1885," says the Hon.
Sam B. Cook of Missouri, chairman of
the Democratic ways and means COM
mittee. The prediction that Democrats
Will relegate silver in 1900 is gradually
being verified, and before the time for
action will have arrived the alleged
friends OF silver will have become suffi-
ciently bold to assert that the other is
sues are more important at this time,
and that the silver question is no longer
paramount. Referring to the silver
issue IN 1896, Coin Harvey's able suc-
cessor further says, 'That was the main
issue then. and to go over the discus
sion again would be rethrashing old
straw How do the friends OF silver like
it? During previous campaigns Dem
ocrats were not slow in proclaiming that
unless one was Democrat he was not
IN favor OF silver The result is exactly
as has been predicted and the time for
unma king is approaching. Democracy
does not believe in rethrashing old
straw, and since the silver issue did not
prove winner for the opportunlsts
they will try something else. Anti
Imperialism will be the paramount issue
this time
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
CORNERSTONE FOR THE CAPITOL.
Elaborate preparations are being mad

Elaborate preparations are being made
at Helena for laying the cornerstone
OF the capitol, on July 4. The archi-
tects and contractors have been ordered
to prepare suitable cornerstone, the
seal of the state to be on one face and
the date OF the laying of the stone on
the other. A program Of exercises will
be arranged by the governor, who will
also decide what articles shall be placed
in the copper box that is to be sealed in
the block Of granite. 1t Is said that
Governor Smith has asked the Grand
Lodge A. f. and A. NJ of Montana to
participate in the ceremonies, and it is
probable that the cornerstone will be
laid under the direction of that august
body. The event will be memorable
one for Helena, and her citizens have
planned grand Fourth Of July celebra.
tion to make the occasion glorious one
for Montana.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
The Butte Womans club-the rolling
LAS THEIRS SEE Us"

Judging from the libel suits recently
begun in some of the district courts of
the state, regulations in Montana come
hign-from $4,000 to 100000 apiece.
The result of these suits will probably
call very forcibly to the minds of some
OF the parties concerned Burns poem
40 Louse:"
go wad some power the giftlc gle us
70 see oursel's as ithers see us !
1t wad frae monte blunder free us.
And foolish notion"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1899.
OUR SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER.

Arrangements have been made where
by we are enabled to offer as a premium
to all who pay $500 for one years sub
scriptiun to Tie Phllpsburg Mail in ad-
vance, the San Francisco Weekly Chron-
icle or the twce-a week st. Louis Globe
Democrat, for one year. free of charge.
The San Francisco Chronicle is one of
the best papers published on the Pacific
coast and is an excellent family journal.
The Globe Democrat is a seven column,
ten page paper, published every Tues
day and Friday, and as to news
and general information it is equal to
any daily paper published in the state.
This liberal offer holds good for linn.
tied time only, and the public should
not fail to take advantage Of the splen-
did opportunity for securing a years
subscription to The Philipsburg Mail
and either one of the above papers for
$500. Now is the time to subscribe, as
this is the most liberal offer ever made
in Granite county.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

The legislatures of a number of states
are busily engaged in enactlng anti.
trust laws and the war against depart
ment stores is also being waged in
earnest. Should this fierce onslaught
continue, it is probable that Montana
will prove an attractive locality for
trusts and peaceful haven for such
combinations as are being crowded out
of other states, our last Democratic leg
islature having enacted laws altogether
favorable to corporations and such con-
Germs that the makers of other states
are attempting to force out of business.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

The citizens OF ST. Louis, Mo-, have
raised $5,OOO,0O0 by subscription, and
the city itself will contribute like
amount - making slO,OO0,OOO in all -
with which to celebrate the acquisition
by the United States of that immense
slice Of territory. That was the Louisi-
ana 'expansion," and while many OBJ
jected to expansion at the time the pur-
chase was made, little in the way OF re-
gret or complaint is heard at the present
day regarding the wisdom Of the act.
In few years the American people will
be congratulating themselves just as
heartily over our recently acquired ter
ritOry
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
A Christian Science Victim.

From the st. Paul Dispatch.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Barguet of Mount
Vernon, near New York City, is the
latest victim Of the faith cure. She was
suffering with an easily durable case Of
dropsy, but received no medical treat
ment, because she was in the care of
christian Scientists. Her son and
daughter, instead of employing a
licensed physician. called in a faith
curist, one Mrs. Clarence Fowler, and
the lady treated the patient with pray
ers and worked upon her imagination.
The patient died, and since then coro-
ner's jury has returned a verdict Of
death through neglect of the son, the
daughter and Mrs. Fowler, IN not secnr-
ing "a ply sician.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
HE STRIKES A POPULAR CHORD
GENERAL WHEELER ADDRESSES THE
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Enthusiastic Meeting at Charleston, S. G,
Sentiment In the South Strongly
In Favor of Expansion.

The remarks of Gen. Joe Wheeler al
the confederate reunion in Charleston,
S. c., last week, indicate that ex.
panslon is extremely popular in the
south and that the hope of the 'aunties
to gain sympathy for their cause from
the southern people is in vain. Gen.
eral Wheeler declared that southern
soldiers and southern statesmen had
ever taken taken prominent part in all
things looking to the enlargement of
our country. He said:
"Those upon whom. rest the cares,
duties and burdens Of government,
have encountered no embarrassments
or complaints or criticisms from south
ern states. None of their brave volun-
teer regiments have asked to be re-
turned from fields of active duty, and
when request has come from governors
OF other commonwealths, volunteers
from southern states have promptly
begged for the honor of filling their
places in the front Of battle.
In one year we have risen to the
first place in the family Of nations; to
make the smallest retrograde step
would be at the expense of the prestige
we have won. To return to the start.
ing point Of a year ago would be to
lose what it would take century to
regain. In answer to those who say
the policy Of our forefathers forbade
extension of territory I would point to
jefferson and the Louisiana purchase,
President Monroe and Florida, Polk
and Texas and vast territory acquired
from Mexico. and later to Andrew
johnson and the acquisition of
Alaska -
Every sentence of General Wheeler s
speech brought shouts of applause and
stirred the veterans to frenzy of en-
thusiasm at times it was impossible
for the speaker to proceed. The gen.
erals remarks are we'll worth the con-
sideration Of the members of the anti
imperialistic league and those other
Democrats who would insist upon and
advocate a policy surrendering every
thing our country has gained by the
valor of our soldiers in the field of bat.
tle In a few words, General Wheeler
answers those who would have the
public believe that the policy of
Thomas Jefferson, whose footsteps
they profess to follow, had been op-
posed to expansion, by pointing to the
purchase of Louisiana. The south has
always been stronghold of annex
alton sentiment. and before the south
ern Democrats will support president
who is opposed to expansion they will
go to party more correctly represent
ing their views and traditional feeling.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Over Four Tons of Bullion,

The Granite -Bimetallic Consolidated
Mining company shipped sixty-seven
bars OF silver bullion on Wednesday
mornings train. The combined weight
OF this shipment aggregates over four
tons, which is quite large quantity of
the white metal to be made at one ship
ment. Reckoning the value at 81 cents
per ounce the sixty-seven bars would be
worth, approximately. $S5, 900, which
evidences a pretty profitable week S
work on the part of the company
In addition to the Granite -Bimetallic
shipment, four bars were transported
east by the Northern Pacific Express
company the same morning, the prod
uct of James Patterns Home, Sweet
Home mill, from ore taken out of the
Cuno property.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
To FOrestall the Trusts.

The Civic Federation of Chicago is
perfecting plan for national confer
ence on trusts and combinations. A
subcommittee of the federation is draft
ing. form of investigation and call
which will be ready to issue shortly.
1t has been decided to invite to the con-
ference the governor, attorney general
and labor commissioner of each state in
the union The invitations will also in
clude organizations or associations which
make speciality of study and research
in economics and social science.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
A COPPER PROPOSITION,
Development to BE Commenced on One in
the Sunrise District.

j. ID. Rhoades the well known mining
man, expects to begin work shortly on
some copper properties he OWNS in the
vicinity of the Sunrise Mr.. Rhoade.
states that he has a vein of copper ore
about one foot wide, carrying other
valuable metals, and which shows up Il
pretty fair percentage Of copper He
says he intends to go to work, assisted
by his son. taking ont ore for shipment,
and feels confident that they can make
handsome wages from the very begin
ming. OF course, should the vein widen
out preceptibly, additional labor will be
employed and much larger shipments
than at first contemplated will be made.
Mr., Rhoades is thorough mining
man and evidently knows what he is
about, some Of our best mining proper
ties having been discovered and brought
to light through his foresight and in.
dustry.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Thousands are Trying 1t.

In order to prove the great merit of
Elys Cream Balm, the most effestive cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., N Y. City.
I Isuffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and l never hoped for
cure, bat Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that Many asqaaintanees have used
it with excellent rssalts.-Ossar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm il the acknowledged
c.re fer sat.rrh and contains NO c...;se
mercury nor any inj urless drug. Price,
50 cents. At druggists OF by mail.