davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
MINING SHARES ACTIVE.
Large Volume OF Business Transact
ed On the Floor of the Exchange.

Yesterday was another good day on
the floor Of the mining exchange and a
large volume of business was trans
acted during thu call, which was
sraced by The attendance OF large
numh-r of ladies. - bile The lobby was
crowded almost 20 sunocat.on. nearly
every member being present.
Ajax made the initial sale and was
stronger than on the previous day,
DAILY being in unusually active demand
and at advancing figures. EaS.- Spf-
fered an attack from the bears and
was cut dOVn below the l4-ccEt mark.
while the KNIT was also used on Four
Aces. which FAILED 10 make transfers
at the curb quotation Of the night be
fore. Galena was able TO post gains
as well rs sales. and was a 1aVorite
with the dealers. While Grand Central
was traded in. bat at figures below the
selling quotation of the previous call.
HerscheI did some business Cor the
first time for months, while M2mmoth
was faVOrite. although falling OF 4
few cents in the bidding before the
close. Northern Light repeated its his
tory of the previous can, 10 a certain
extent, and changed hands al q figure
as low as 901a cents. Ontario selling at
$40 and Sacramento at figures rang
ing from - to AZ cents. An earnest
demand was noticeable for Sunshine,
WnlCn was a UGdieI cLI ~ anu IL CENTS
Star Consolidated being firmly held at
near the $40 mark Buckeye. Camp
FLOYD and Dalton participated in the
dealings Of the hour, and Dexter was
not neglected. Frisco commanding the
attention of the brokers 10 the extent
of the transfer of several thousand
shares at an advance Golden Eagle
moved upward and was in demand,
while Homestake was in the same boat,
Hercules changing hands at j. cents.
Joe Bowers was depressed, although
able 10 recover losses during the call,
while there was a decided Improvement
In Joe Bowers Extension, which ad-
vanced 10 14s4 cents in the bidding,
with sales chronicled at this quotation.
Little Pittsburg was also in the as
ceadant. with posted transactions at
10 cents. Minnie going at 31s cents and
Richmond & Anaconda at Ga cents.
Quite a number of other securities
changed hands during the call.
The transactions Of the day We're as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Mines. dividend paying ana invest
nent stocks. 10 W. End So. Tel. sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers,
5 Central Blk. Phone As. rings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

P. j. Conway & Co., Stock Brokers,
Is West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
salt Lake City. Jan. %. 1899.
LNING COMPANY o.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
Tintic Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
of assessment levied on the Ord day of
December 1898. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders. as follows:
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

James NJ. O'Brien,
Mine contractor. Eureka, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
BUY CONGOR STOCK
Sale of Controlling Interest In a
Copper Mine.
SALT LAKE MINING MEN
BECOME HEAVILY INTERESTED
IN BINGHAM PROPERTY.

The Triumph outlook-showing In
This Tintic Mine-The Washing
Notwithstanding Shares Active
The Eldorado-oold In the
Grow-The Exchange Annual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Bernard Sprenger, Mining Stock
Broker, No. 10 w. End South. Phone sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Richard L. Colburn, Stock Broker,
Room %. Is W. End South. Tel. SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
The Oaks Gronn.

The Oaks group of claims. which
yesterday formed the basis for the in
of the Oaks Mining & Mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
Saturday
w. E. Hubbard & Co.

SATURDAY .-...-.-..--.-.- =, 1UU zS,5U2 %
Total sales.....---.---.....5 $50 sos. COL "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
MUNYON'S

i Will guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
of all forms OF kidney
complaint and IN
many instances the
most serious forms OF
Bright's disease Il
the disease Is COM
plieated send q four
ounce vial of urine.
We viii analyze 1t
and advise you FREQ
what to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
SALES a STOCkS


200 AJAX at $1.52.
100 a jaX at Sl.Sl
100 DAILY at SL3lt9.
200 Daily at $40.
500 Eagle at 131a cents.
500 Eagle at Il cents.
200 Eagle at 14ls cents.
800 Eagle at 14A cents.
$50 Four Aces at 6214 cents.
2 600 Four Aces ar 6212 cents.
200 Four Aces at 62Sa cents.
I zoo Four Aces at CO cents.
2.00O Four Aces at 64ls. buyer 50 days.
100 Galena at 53i4 cents.
100 Galena at - cents
100 Galena at 5414 cents.
200 Galena at 545z cents.
100 Calena at % cents.
100 Cziena at 551z cents.
80 Grand Central at ST.25.
Zoe Grand Central at S1-35.
go Mammoth at S2-2452.
go Mammoth al S22S.
100 Lower Mammoth at SL19la.
D0Q Northern Light at 500 cents.
! 600 Northern Light at 81 cents
GOO Northern Light at 911z cents.
600 Northern Light at % cents
800 Northern Light at S21A cents.
100 Northern Light at 80 cents.
1000 Northern Light at "a cents.
2.OsO Northern LiSnJ at 50 cents.
100 Ontario e. $3.50
100 Sacramento at Az cents.
200 Sacramento at IA cents.
200 Sacramento at 4S cents.
900 Sacramento at 4S15 cents.
100 Sacramento at ~ cents.
COO Sunshine at &C cents
300 Star Consolidated at S1-39.
100 Star Consolidated at S1.41.
200 Buckeye at ga certs.
GOO Buckeye at 5@s cents.
5000 Camp Floyd at 6l2 cents.
100 Dexter at 1892
1000 Dalton at ~ cents.
00C Dalton at 3l5 cents.
900 Emerald at 151s cents.
.O01 Frisco at IA cents
1900 Golden Eagle at 81 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Elmer E. Darling, Stock Broker,
loans; 9 w. End South. Tel. sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

F. ]. Leonard & Co., Stock Brokers,
SO3-So4 Auerbach building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

]. T. Stringer Co., Stock Brokers,
"a w. > So. Tel. sos. Members exchange.
Andrew, Lombard & Browning,
stock brokers, 2OS-209 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Harry B. Cole, Stock Broker,
No. SO West Second South. Phone Ss9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
ANNUAL, MEETING

SAT- Lake city. Utah. Jan. 10. lSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

]. ". ROOKLIDGE. Secretary.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regulsr cali. Il o'ciock MT. :. IS. eou-
pen 500 q l"7ss Lincoln National Rank IL al
~ ~ ~, az III Franklin Insurance. y at 46. Cap
atai lTactloh y AT So%s, - At s5a. ~ S5sS -
u,i, az So3s 10 at s5" 30 at ST.. 80 al S5i Metro
Railroad M 10 at az. Washington Gas - at 5S7,.
IGo inost al os' % as 's?s 80 nj "st. Mergenthar
IS3' Is:' 10 at 1s2's. at ISIS. 10 at 1924, 20 at
District Of Columbia Bonds.-5s ao-year funding.
f,,,i. f0 bi. IS; 1901 water stock, lo5 bid. 3G5s,
iuSdl Mlslaa,s lns sid Rsn,s lls ASKED ,,o,,, p
- a PIE H.; Il 80 asked Metropolitan Railroad
ise6, p,d liz as6ed hS Metropolitan Raroad cert
p nsad cert lndSht u. 1l3 bid. ll9 asked. Columbia
road q mort s. S @ 81 6 afhe io asked SeinSS 99tr R Id
Suburban Railroad rs, lo6h hid. Washington tSas
Company series & III lis bid bid Wa'hngtsG Eec Gas
Light deb; imp. 6s. I2l asked L. 5. Electric Idglt
mae Te"pone Te - Is ia "fSSd hS esaPease and Poo,
Trust Trust 4s 100 bid; Washington Market Company
Is. los bid. Washington Market Company exfn Is,
iOo bld Masonic Hall Association IS. los bid.
National Bank Stocks.NBank Of Washington $40
80 bid; Farmers and 1echancs ieo bid second,
Capital. 1873 lid. West End 1851, hid IIo asked
safe DePost and TSg 1'9 ra,a nas d 5i,aaai sTk
Deposit and Trust, 125 bid. I:i5 asked. Washington
cnrity and fru.t lSO bid, 2O0 asked. Washington
Insurance Stocks~ Firemen's so hid. Franklin
81 bid. Potomac, x67 bid 75 asked. Arlington
l3i bid, l42 asked German American, 2lO bid
National Union, I0ta bid. IL asked Columbia II
bid, Is asked. Riggs, 81 bid. 81 asked. PeoTle's
q hid. 81 asked. I.ineola llA hid, Ii7s asked
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title 81 bid
SIS asked. Columbia Title 5is bid, 5Is asked Dis
trlet Title. = bid, 3 asked.
Railroad Stocks Capital Traction Company xS5i.
bid, SJ3S asked. Metropolitan 2iSIs hid 2:sJ asked
Columbia I25 hid City aud Saburhan al lila
4I}i asked. Georgetown and TeneytoWn, IL bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wa. Gas
5sa hid. SIS. asked Georgetown Gas "a bid
L s. Electric Light, $50 bid
Telephone Stocks-CheSapak and pnfon,ac en-
hid Pennsylvania. ~ hid so asked
Mscellannojs Stocks.--Mersenthalsr I8nofy,,e
xls2 bid. Is2A asked Ianston Nonotv,.e Is i,td
1sIs asked American Graphty,hone 12i4 bid IaIs
asked. Amerl, an Graphophone preferred l2ls bid.
f3ta asked fnenmatic Gun Carriage 40 bid, al
asked. Washington Market Is hid Great Falls
Ice, $50 bid 100 asked. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat. 104 bid.
XXX dividend.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
SEVERANCE OF BONDS.
Couples Seek Relief Through
the, fDivarce Court.

Proceedings fer divorce have been In
stituted by George ". Hess against Marie
Hess the petitioner alleging desertion on
the part of the respondent. The couple
were married the 9th of February, 1854.
and have one child ssthe custody of which
the father seeks to have granted him. Mr.
Hess declares that his wife left him more
than four years ago,a, and although he has
sought repeatedly to have her return, she
declines TO do So oi
Nellie Thierbach has filed suit for MAIN
tenance against her. husband. Charles H.
Thierbach. The latter is a musician en-
ployed in the orchestra of local theater
The petitioner alleges, among other things
that the night of the blizzard, the 18th of
last February, her husband turned her
out of doors and would not let her return
to their home. In a fit of anger he upset
q stove in the house, so she SAYS before
turning her out Mrs. Thierbach, continu-
ing, alleges that of late her husband has
been drinking heavily, and, that he has
treated her with great cruelty and abuse
and has threatened to kill her.
Annie &. Wilson, through Attorney s. T.
Thomas, this afternoon instituted proceed
ings for divorce against George r. Wilson.
The couple We're married the 10th of April,
1877, and have had four children, three of
whom are now living Mrs Wilson alleges
great cruelty on the part of her husba nd
toward her eliminating in her leaving their
home the 14th instant. through fear of
bodily harm. In addition to a divorce Mrs.
Wilson asks alimony and permission to re-,
sumo her maiden name, Adams.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
ASSESSOR WANTS DECISION.
Issuance of Certificates as Affecting
Hotel Licenses.

AT the suggestion of Mr.. Matthew Trim
bic, District assessor the attorney of the
District has been requested by the Com
missionars to decide whether by the act of
March .. 1895, an annual certificate is re-
quired that hotels are provided with the
fire escapes required by law. The act as
was recently explained in The Star. makes
1t unlawful to ISSUE a license to the lessee
or proprietor of any building in the District
used as hotel unless the application for
the license be accompanied by a certificate
of the inspector of buildings that the build
ing is provided with the fire escapes reauir-
ed by law.
In all cases since the passage of this
act states Mr.. Trimble, the certificate
of the inspector of buildings has been
furnished beforc a hotel license has been
issued from this office, and this certificate
is claimed as being sufficient authority for
the issuance of a license for subsequent
years, unless specially objected to by thu
inspector of buildings. The object. aim
and apparent purpose of the law, as [ un-
derstand it, IS for the profession and pres
ervaton of life and continual supervision
of precautions in this direction, and hence
the doubt that arises in my mind is wheth-
its purposes can be faithfully and con-
siStently carried out without careful in
spection, and at least an annual renewal
of the certificate of the inspector of build
ings. l respectfully ask your decision as
to whether an annual certificate is required
before license is issued under the pro-
visions of the law referred to-"
Evening star., 1899-03-24
WORK OF GRAND JURY.
True Bills Returned TOday-PIeas to
Previous Indictment

Indictments were reported this afternoon
by the grand jury, follows:
Charles Cosey, assault to kill; Louis c.
James ard Roberta Despert, adultery;
Alexander Curtis, alias Tibbles, violation
of act of March g. 1875; William w. Horton,
violation of postal laws; Mace Belt and
Harry F. C. Lewis. larceny from the per-
son; Rody OMeara, housebreaking, and
William H. Robinson. housebreaking. The
latter was arraigned and pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced by Justice Ciabaugh to
imprisonment in the West Virginia peniten
tiary at Moundsville, for eight years, Mace
Belt also pleaded guilty. He was remand
ed to await sentence.
OMeara, Cosey and Curtis were also ar
raigned, each entering plea of not guilty.
Ernest L. Shepard, indicted July IA. 1897,
for violation of the postal laws. was ar
raigned before Justice Clabaugh today.
He entered a plea of not guilty and was
released on his personal recogniZance to
await trial.
Charles F. Bremennan. until recently a
letter carrier was also arraigned today
for violation of the postal laws. He plead
ed not guilty.
The district attorney today entered Il
nolle pros. in the case of Ada E Much
indicted for false pretenses, and took SINH
lar action in the case of George Garnett,
alias Thomas Henderson, indicted for lar
ceny.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
WORK OF THE LAST CONGRESS-.
Results as Complied by the Enrolling
Clerk of the senate.

Mr.. b. S. Platt enrolling clerk of the Sem
ate, has prepared a statement giving. in
figures, the results of the work of the last
Congress. The statement shows that 1,451
bills and joint resolutions became laws out
of total of is 463 introduced in both
houses. OF the measures introduced, f.
GilS were presented in the House and 5SI5
in the Senate. OF those which became
laws, 9i2 originated in tha House and 51j
in the Senate. There were only two direct
vetoes during the Congress, one of these
applying to a Senate bill and the other TO
House measure. There were in addition
TO these, four pocket vetoes-bills which
failed to become laws because they were
not approved by the President.
The record shows that the Senate passed
LIB of its own bills and that the House
acted favorably upon only 511 or fewer
than half of than, while of the 1,S01 House
bills passed by the House the Senate acted
favorably upon 9i6. larger number of
bills were introduced Than in any previous
Congress.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
GOING OVER SEA.
Troops That VIII Replace Volunteers
at Manila and Honolulu.

Maj Gen. Merritt, commanding the De-
partment of the East al New York, has or
dered the following transfers of the 9th
Artillery and 2lst Infantry:
Batteries l. k and n, 9Th Artillery. form
in with Battery A, 9Th Artillery, a battal-
ion to he commanded by Maj. S. NJ Mills.
9th Artillery, to Honolulu III. /.
The 2lst Infantry and the Headquarters.
field, staff, band and Batteries B. {. e. r.
H. L, NJ and o, 9th Artillery, to Manila p.
l., reporting upon arrival to the command
ing general. Department of the Paciiic
The movements will be by rail to San
francisco. Cal, and thence by TRANSPORTS.
the 9th Artillery on the Arizona and San
ator and the 21st Infantry on the Scandia
and Morgan City. The movements will be-
GIN IN time for embarkation and departure
later than April II. and the 2lst Infantry
not later than April IS 1899.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Secretary Wilson Win Require Work
Done Here.
IN AID 10 THE UNEMPLOYED
Total Wages of About $500 a
Week Will Be Paid.
CHA NGE OF A CUSTOM

The contract for the distribution of Agri-
cultural Department seeds for the coming
fiscal year will be let at once by Secretary
Wilson. He stated today that he has re-
solved to require that the packing and dis
tribution be done In this city.
1t is estimated by the Secretary that the
contractor will spend not less tnan $500 per
week during the period of delivery, which,
as in the case of the contract now being
carried out here, will cover probably three
or four months.
1t was stated at the Agricultural Depart
ment that the Secretary was as much
moved by the consideration of the gain to
the city in the amount of wages to be
spent as he was by the advantage found
in having the work done where 1t be
constantly within the view of the depart
Inent officials. The law under which he
acts permits him to make such a condition,
hut it is optional with the contractor
hand labor in the work
1t has been the custom not to make the
contracts for this distribution until the
late autumn, but Secretary Wilson believes
change will be valuable in more ways
than one.
The Advantages.
The chief advantage accruing from the
early letting OF the contract viii be that
the contractor will be able to watch the
growth of the seeds by the men with whom
he contracts. Another will be that there
need be no delay in beginning the work in
the proper season through inability to get
the seeds in the market.
9he appropriation for the next year is
SllG,iHo for the congressional distribution,
as it is called. and $50 900 for the purchase
aud distribution of foreign seeds. Not all
OF the first sum is spent in carrying out
the contract for packing and distributing,
as the law authorizes the Secretary 70 eX-
pend any amount he sees fit in the purchase
of seeds of special nature and value. Usual
iy the contract now to be let calls for the
expenditure of about $7O0oo and the prob
ability Is that the lowest responsible bid
in that neighborhood will be given The
work. For the coming year 1900, 900 or
l6Gao,oD packages will be sent out, the
whole amount weighing about 800 tons. 1t
viii be seen that the work Is both expen-
sive and extensive.
The expectation of the Secretary is that
the next contractor will use hand labor. as
1t is stated, the experience of the present
contractor is that he IS able III that way
to do the packing fbr one-half the cost of
the machines, ind also to give employment
to large number of people. One machine,
it is reported, will DO the work of not less
than four women and can be operated by
one woman. H.,
The contracg for the present is being
rapidly carried out at the annex on 1Oth
street and the, larger part of the distrbu-
tion will be ovsr by May 1.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
SIGN OF PROSPERITY
Demand of the People for More Pa
per Money.
VIEWS OF U. s. TREASURER ROBEIITS
No Legal Tenders Being Presented
for Gold.
THE SURY POLICY

A representative OF The Star today talked
w tn Ellis II Roberts, treasurer of the
United States. about the currency situa-
lion. in view of the appeals for paper
money. of which 50 much has recently been
said. with the official figures before him.
NJ. Roberts talked at length as TO affairs.
lI, was asked If It is true that the demand
for paper money which is reported from
various parts of the country is due to
,utorced withdrawal Of notes by the treas
ur.. Mr.. Roberts said:
quite the reverse. The total circulation
p,r capita Ia the country. including coin
ar,f paper. has increased from 81. 81 March
J. ISgS. 10 S23.5l March /. 1S9o. This in
,-r. aS. has been progressive for several
years March l. 1896. the circulation per
,aI,!ta was only $21.-9. and at the same
tate OF 1897 was only $2}.1 II. The increase
has. +; is true. been largely in gold coin,
rom $441 293. .3a1. March !, 1896. TO Sio2-
a. 2Gp at the first of TIE current month
YuI will observe that the growth of goid
coin has been So d11 .G1S. but in total cir
,.III alton for that period the growth has
been Sl'r, 1uO --II. showing net increase OF
81 4; rsSS 81 outside of gold coin.
The. comparison has such an important
il, airing on tn. currency situation that Your
readers will ike 10 see side by side the
circulation for March ! in detail. for 1N!h
anal I>gJ respectively
Evening star., 1899-03-24
GERMAN PRESS ON SAMOA.
Demand Made on Government to Pro-
tect German IntercSts There.

BERLIN March 2l.-The newspapers
here aggressivcly discuss the Samoan ques-
ton. and portion Of The press maintains
that Germany must adequately protect
German interests there.
The sCmi-ofticial Post. referring to Ger
many's proposal to recall all the trpartite
representatives in Samoa. says: This is
the wiSest thing all round. as then new ar
ranyemeuts would lie much easier for all
concerned. and it does not involve a humil-
idtion Of anybody.
The Lokal Anzeigcr. BOersen Courier and
Cologne Gazette express amazement that
neither America or Great Britain is willing
to show goodwill toward Germany in The
matter.
The Boersen Courier says: 1T seems
just possible that the leading circles in the
United States are not wholly removed from
it becomes necessary to use palmer and
more vigorous language upon Germany :
part
The Lnkal AnZiegcr remarks:
The actions of the British government in
the Samoan matter are singularly al vari-
ance with recent and uften-repeated assur-
anCes of friendship. The removal of Mr.
Make (the British consul at Apiap. whose
intrigues have oCcaSiOned the whole tur
mOil, is especially necessary before peace
can be re-establishcd in Samoa
The correspondent here of the Associated
Press learns from an authoritative source
that Germany does not intend to remove
Herr Rose. the German consul at Apia un-
less Great Britain and the United States re-
move their conSulS.