davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-09

p. M, that valuable piece Of real nst "a
No. Jag Chandler street; rents for IA.
per year; sold subject to 5000. Sale nosi.
i've. Terms cash above mortgage. l. T.
SnrTler' W state Mutual building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-09

Minor C.. Keith of Brooklyn, n. Y. and
Central America, has transferred from
New York to the Boston Fruit Company
the selling agency for all his fruit sold
north OF Cape HatteraS. The transfer
Will give Boston the control practically.
Of the entire banana business of the
United States, as Mr.. Keith controls the
only important source of supply outside
of the Jamaica plantations of the Boston
Fruit Company. Mr.. Keith will aIsn
make his financial arrangements in Ros1
ton, and has borrowed about 81 900 OOO
through Messrs. Edgerly & Croker Of
Boston. VI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-09

THE CHICAGO NJ

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
Reported by Jas. S. Aborn, 40 Main st }
The opening, highest lowest and closing
quotations in Chicago, March s:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-09

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 90 cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il II
falls to cure your cold or cough We also
warrant q cent bottle to prove salts.
factory or no pay.
Albert w. Andrews.
o. J Carroll & co.
Frank G. Rourke & Co.
+. II Fales, Holden.
Albert e. Booth Leicester
II, H. Gregory & Co. Princeton
IL. J, Wizard. East Brookheld.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS

A special dispatch from Kentucky. O..
says it is learned on excellent authori-
ty that the entire stock of the new
casket combine will be SIS, 000.O 900 and
j. Pierpont Morgan of New York will
float the bonds. The trust will include
ilS casket companies and caskets and
hardware factory. one-third of which
VIII be smut down as soon as the trust
is Incorporated. Two months NAV see
the combine completed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-09
CITY NATIONAL B
THE STATE SAFE DEPosrr co,
WORCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT -
- AND TRUST coMpANY,

A4ND TRUST COMPANY.
44S Nam St, @pp. CITY Hall
Sapl{aI Sz0O Wy TraESacts q gen.
Surplus.. SloOOoO eral banking bust
ness.
Interest allowed on deposit subject
TO check at sight Accepts trusts Great
ed by will or otherwise. Safes to rent
in burglar and f1re-proof vaults at IS
per year and upward. Valuabies re-
ceived for safe keeping.
EDW. F. DISCO, President.
SAMUEL H. CLARY. Secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-09

casket combine will be SIS. 900 600. and
j. Plerpont Morgan of New York will
float the bonds. The trust will include
llS casket companies and caskets and
hardware factory. third of which
VIII be shut down as soon as the trust
is Incorporated. Two months NAV see
the combine completed
Goldman, Sachs & Co. of New Yorl,
announced yesterday that they had
completed negotiations by which
So'OO0OOO of the Missouri Pacific per
cent trust bonds owned by the estate
of the late Jay Gould We're sold ia a
syndicate of capitalists. This sale
covers nearly half of the entire issue
OF which $l4376.O00 are now outstand-
ing. These bonds were issued i'm 1887
and Jay Gould, then president of the
company bought the amount sold this
week. 1t is believed the sale was made
slightly above the ruling market price
which was 81 today.
Within a short time the International
steam Pump Company will be organ
lzed under the laws of New Jersey. with
capital of $27 100000. The CAPITAL will
be divided into s12,500, 900 per cent
cuLnulatlVe preferred stock and
$lo,OOO,OO0 common stock. The new
company will acquire the control of the
Henry r. Worthington Corporation
with a mandatory at Brooklyn, n
Y, and foundry at Elizabethnort
n. j.; the Blake G. Knowles steam
pump works at East Cambridge and
warren, Mass; the Dean steam pump
works, with its factory at Holyoke
Mass, and the Laidlaw- Dunn-Gor
Company with works at Cincinnati.
The wheat market is in control Of
an active though not aggressive short
interest Liverpool opened quiet YES
terday from IA to 3-S lower and closed
5-S lower and bears We're melted to at
tack wheat this morning on the weak
cables and denial of Argentine damage
reports. 1t is estimated by a reliable
crop statistician that the government
report on stock of wheat in farmers
hands will show between q and % per
cent of the crop, or from 1872 to 1SS
million bushels; this would be very
bearish, as the largest farm reserve
ever reported was III million bushels
in 1892.
The New York stock market opened
higher and influenced London, conse-
quently the moderate rally of yester-
day stimulated purchases there today
causing sharp advances IN all active
issues, such as Reading, st. Paul
Louisville and Southern Railway, while
the London closing was firm at near
the best prices. The public which was
SO much in evidence a little while ago,
was not in the market and big opera
tors are doing nothing. The commission
business has fallen off. but We think
the market a purchase on breaks.
The New York Commercial Adv"rtis-
er deduces from the reports of the
Mass railroads that the passenger traf-
tic is above the proportion carried by
roads in other sections, and that freight
rates are abnormally high owing to
lack of competition. The average pas
senger fare in Massachusetts during
1898 was 1.7S cents, while on the Alton
road the average was 1872 cents. The
Alton has a large suburban traffic.
The freight ton mile rates on the
contrary We're: Fitchburg, So mills. b.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-09

THE MUNEY MARKED,
New York, March g. 49, Money on call
steady, slsQSi last loan. 3. Primo mer-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-09

& A, S3 mills: B. & NJ, 14S; and New
Haven. Isl, which compare with: AL
ton, III; c. & E. /. SIP: n. Y. Cent,
$50; Pennsylvania, AIS; and che gran
gers, from to 10 mills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-09
b 8
Iopenlngl Highest Lowest Closing
TREASURY STATEMENT

Northwest receipts-Wheat, 500.
May wheat-None given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

The Knights OF Pythlaa OF Utah are
out TO snltnir today. The excursion left
here NJ 2;i5 p. m.
The successor 10 Lew Anderson, for
merry u the freight claim department
of the Rio Orande Western. Il II. y.
Bartlett who was connected with the
Fort Scott line Of Kansas city.
From now up TO July sth about thirty
State educational delegations Will pass
through Salt Lake via the Rio Grande
Western en- route to Los Angeles.
The selection OF depot grounds and
other things are 90 be attended to at
once as Mr. Bancroft left for 81. An
thony for that purpose this morning.
Railroadors are cognizant OF the fact
that "a prosperous country invariably
means prosperous road, ana therefore
they are pleased with the outlook Of the
st. Anthony branch.
Tonight winds up the fiscal year for
the oregon Short Line and Mo Grande
Western, Both roads win make "A
splendid showing, The oregon Short
Lines LEO miles win show gross earn
ings OF over S7,500.O00, while the Rio
Grnnde Westerns 800 odd miles will
reach the figures OF i3,1iO,ooO.
Vice President Bancroft and chic.
Engineer O'Melveny OF the Oregon
Short Line returned ycAterday from
"A trip Of inspection over the road.
Bids for the 81 Anthony bronch have
been received but II win b. several
days ere the contracts for the building
Of the line win be let because the mat.
ter OF right OF way at some points has
not been settled.
Two Of the oregon Short Line off,
clnls, General Tranic Manager Eccles
and General Passenger Agent Burnley
have returned from their ~. Anthony
trip OF inspection. For n distance oi
over forty miles beyond 81. Anthony
the country was examined. The gentle
men bring news Of splendid conditions
! In the new field. II II Milling up M N by
magic; farmers are getting crops that
make them smile and their conditions
are prosperous,
The Oregon short Line has Just pub
| llshod beautiful description NJ the
route 10 Yellowstone Park In addition
| 10 a map NJ the region IN the neighbor-
| hood OF the Park with an IN. noun
| tnins and lakes adjacent. II
has a number Of splendid cuts and
/ colorod views N points ~ interest along
! the entire route, These are In the finest
! style OF modern art ana are
| beautifully executed. The letter
| press description OF ths points
| Of interest on the line VI travel.
| IL finely done and tho whole work h a
| temptation 20 lovers OF nature 10 make
the trip where 40 many scenes OF lowell
ness are disclosed
The Information Is valuable ana the
| oregon Short Line exhibits enterprise
IN its production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
PERSONAL.

Nelson n Pra,hcr OF Denver Colo,
Is az the cullen.
Among the Kenyon gurs,s IL J. ~.
Moore of Portland.
Gustrvo Olsen Of ne. Pleasant is
domlclled az the walker
j. H. nlcnz arrived in the city this
morning from Fort Dodgc ana located
at the Walker.
James Jensen and II. Mclean came
down from Mammoth this morning on
business They arc no the White
House.
Mrs. II, Adams % among the tnuts.
ford arrivals today. She g. from Dubois.
Ida.
H. T.. Chase and W. ~ White came
w this morning from the queen city
81 the plains and put up nc the knuts-
Mr. Arthur q, Baune Of Mimouin.
Mont, came down from the Copper
State this morning. 1ecnmnnnlcd by
Air4. Bnune. They will reside at the
knuHford for q day or two.
samuel Ncwhouso has lof, the city
for a trip 20 Europe. Ito viii not re-
turn Tor sixty days or more. Tho cause
Tor MIR NUwh0usc'H trip across the
pond ~ his falling health. and he ia act
Ing upon the advice of his physician
and friends. lie viii meet Mts. New
house In London. ana tho two win pro-
coed ut once TO Carlsbad. where they
VIII remain for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Boston. June 20 Tho American Wool
and Cotton Reporter Will say tomorrow:
"rhp wool mlTkHt hos continued active
end strong puung the past week
prices have reached tho highest figures
seen lu more than year and the
tendency ls Bt this writing uumlstak-
ubly upward, Manufacturers, traders
ana Spectators have been operating
quite fruHly, both the large and small
mills being represented in the market.
and uli have apparently come 90 the
conclusion that IL ~ no use 10 stand
uut longer against the inevitable rise
Doc wool Prices exceeding 30 cents
clean Tor nnr Territory woods have been
freely paid choice selected staple come
maudlug aa much na 5lu5ic, Some
large Hines uf wool have been taken at
current quotations
The strength ana huoyancy shown by
the market We're uCcoutuuted by the re-
ports received from the London wool
sales, which opened ON Tuesday with "a
f0od attendance and ofierlnH or g3l. 900
bales, The continued strength and In
creased activity shown Ia the goods
market has naturally eNerted a
strengthening influence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
MANUFACTURERS YIELDING
some Employer. Hold out, but other.
Agree to the scale OF Wage.
Demanded.

Plttsburg. Pa. June sO.-Ail the an
nunl scales OF the Amalgamutcd As
ISOLATION Of iron, tin. steel and plate
workers OF the United States expire
at midnight tonight and N operators
are 20 continue with the present cm-
ployes. the new schedule of wages pre-
pared by the Amalgamntcd convention
at Detroit must be accepted before that
time. However the situation turns out
IN the end. II " certain that not all OF
the mills will be concerned In "A stop
page Of operations.
A number of manufacturers have al
ready stated their Intention 90 sign the
scale and the workers believe that By
midnight others Will accept the terms
and renew relations with the organiza-
ton. From the attitude taken by some
OF the manufacturers u ~ sure that
some OF the mills Will not work after to-
day with their present employees. AZ
some Of them the scale Of the Amnlga-
mated Association has been paid and
the manufacturers urc willing to pay
the now rate. but with the association
itself they will have nothing to do, This
may cause trouble. but ~ work IL 70
plentiful n II thought the men win
quietly seek employment elsewhere. hs
they ala at the Moorhend plant wslrc
the firm refused TO recognize the organ
ization and discharged the puddlers, re-
placing them with negroes,
Secretary joni Williams, Of the
Amalgnmnted association, was san
gulne today that matters would come
out all right but was not bound by
predictions or promises. lie said the
association n on sure basis, especial
~ In the Pittsbury district. ana that the
lodges which had gone Co pieces dur
INK the past few years had been rrur-
gnnized and would present the Iron
scale 90 their employers individually.
Continuance ~ operations Will not de-
pend upon single plants nH heretofore
when the scale was accepted or reject
cd IN conference for all mills,
Work win continue az the mills which
accept the scale. and labor win cease
az places which refuse recognition.
This program, he says, would npply at
an mills whether now claaHcd under the
name OF union plants or non-uulon,
Mills that arc nOn-unlon today wlll app
pear a. union plants tomorrow after
the scale has been presented.
Secretary Williams said the scale
would be- offered at almoat every mill,
but exactly how many he declined 20
say lie said that the association had
been assured by number ~ mlnufuc
turers-some ~ whom have not been
union manufacturers, tlther-thRt they
would sign the scale, and from that h
believes the situation will be handled
without trouble.
In the matter of the tiuplnts fac
tories general shutdown would take
place tonight pending the action of tht
lodges on the scale rejected By the
manufacturers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

The well-known mining man, Pat
Ryan. was In camp the fore part OF the
week. tht guest VI T. u. sullivan. man
aRcr of he Little chief and Mountain
View. Mr.. Ryan ia part owner In this
valuable property and predicts for II u
great future.
Judge DeloH Lombard paid visit TO
the Little chief mine. last Friday and
expressed himself us being very much
pleased with what he saw, shipping ore
has not been struck az yet; there Is a
large vein OF mincralized quartz which
shows every Indication Of Increasing
values ~ depth N obtained,
The now hoist FOR the Red Rose II on
the ground and win be- placed IN POSI-
tlun as quick ms money and push can
do II. A boarding and bunk house has
been built. the old SHAFT w being retim-
bored and we expect soon to see this
valuable property listed with the many
dividend payers OF this district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

The Missouri Pacific announces cut
rates from Atlantic 10 Utah effective
July 3rd. This road gets rail and
water connection between the Misaia-
nlppi and Atlantic points, the knnaw-
ha Despatch and Cumberland Gap De.
Hpatch. ana as the water haul IL only
from New York. Boston. PHILADELPHIA
and Baltimore TO Newport News. Va,
the combination will of course make
shorter time than gulf ships. The line
announces the same class rates uH
other lines with daily steamers along
the route named. The following COM
modify rates from Atlantic acaboard
territory TO this State are named by II.
u. k0oacr agent Tor the NJ. p
DenimH. carloads minimum 10000
pounds. sag; cartridges. paper loaded.
carloads, t2.iG: coffee. roasted or green,
carloads, $40; cotton piece goods, any
quantity. t2.h2. hardware. any quantity,
;s.h1. rice. carloads. N-ia, rope. ear
loads. l.5g. soap, common, carloads,
giet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Omaha, June Receipts.
$500. Market steady. closed 5uiOc low
cr Native beef steers. i60ui,aO. west
crn steers, i0Ouis5. Texas steers $50
ui50i cows ana hclfofH, 1s0dil5; can
ucrs, 2i0n3Gli stuckDrH and feeders.
Ao0uAs5. calves, ii0uIOO. bulls. stays.
ETC., auOuit0.
Hogs Receipts. 10000 Market shade
stronger, Heavy. aGiua7O. mixed. 3.Gi
uGG5Ai Hight. a6iHd3Igis. pigs. a.25u
1866, bulk OF sales, 1.3Su3.f0,
Shcrp-Reocipts 300. Market strong
western muttona. A0Qub.g5, stock sheep
atOuA25. lambs. 5000 800,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Brokcr W. II. Tlbbals has moved into
his new offices In the Walker building.
George W. Rich Of Pocntello 10 In the
city on mining business,
J. s. Laldn. vice president OF tho
Dexter company, has come up from
TuscaroTa, New.
The sr,h Swansea arrived from
Silver city yesterday, with two cars OF
high grade silver and lead ore
VIM, Parish, noted mining expert
from Denver. ~ In the city having re-
Gently arrived from Boise Basin.
MIR. James Nonl has returned from
Tintic, where he has been making an
examination OF mining property
G.. 49, Tolllvcr lonvcs for Virginia city.
New, today. where he goes 20 examine
mining claims ON which he has pro-
cured an option
Richard A. Parker. engineer for the
United States Mining company at Blng-
ham. who has been looking into Tintlc
bonau1as, leaves Tor Boston tomorrow.
A. y. uast has come up from State
limo district, while the district n very
quiet ne present. says Mr.. Bast. every
one there Is expecting things To pick up
lu the near future,
I'D, II. Airs lori FOR tho Northern
Light mill at Lion ilul yesterday TO be
present ut the regular lCasun's cleanup
which promises To take place within
tht next low days.
The boilers Of the new 70-horse power
plant, which has been supplied 10 the
cleopatra at Silver city, were hred up
yesterday, ana am energetic prospect
ms of tho vein begun.
Two experts have returned from the
Sow Mammoth complny's property az
Bingham, whore they have made an
examination under the g2jO.00 optlon.
They sampled 1000 feet OF workings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
OLD sonmrRvMLr DISTRICT.
Es-sherin Hardy BripEs rasorrbia Report
from Ihere-what He Found.

EN-sherln Harvey Hardy. who re-
turned recently from the old sommer-
willie district. south Of Price. brings n
good report Of that region Mr., Hardy
has been prospecting a copper PROPOSE
ton since last September and brings
In specimens which average 20 per
cent copper and 800 ounces In silver. A
dozen openings show the vein. which 10
twenty inches wide To BE- continuous
for over $500 feet. The Copper hoy"
adjoining Mr.. Hardy on the left, re-
Gently shipped four cars uf ore, which
uutted them $1,000
Mr.. Hardy has also located several
large sulphur fields, which average 70
per cent. He has one mound Of green
sulphur which IN over nifty feet thick.
lex- Sheriff Hardy thinks that Old
summcrvillc district IL the making OF
great mining camp. There are now
several hundred men Ia the Held. but
much good land remains INDICATED. lie
viii return about the first Of July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

U. P. ACCUSES ROCK ISLAND
Western Passenger Association EN-
ccutiso Hoard Considers q. y.
Proposition 60 Withdraw.

Chicago. June s0.-A meeting Of the
executive officers Of the Western Pas
sengcr association was held here today
TO consider the proposition OF the Union
Pacific railroad to withdraw from the
agreement entered into by the passcn-
ger associations Of the country to give
the government more reduced rates FOR
the transportation OF troops
The moctlng was called upon a report
that the Union Pacific had violated the
agreement. The latter road claims that
the compact was first broken BY the
Rock Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

The test case now ON between the
Cincinnati Hcnlpcfs ana the Blk -Four
~ a source OF much interest among
ticket mon everywhere.
In petition recently flCd against
the Big Four Rruilruad by Ticket Bro
kcr j. N. schlcly II u alleged that be-
fore last August the road with other
lines conHplrcd for the purpose OF ruin
Ing his business, and obtained the
passage OF an ordinance by the Board
Of Legislation and the u. OF g. A. COM
polling him 10 get license and linz
posing other conditions upon him,
which he claims IL Illegal. Doubtless
the night now on will be long ana bitter,
perhaps the greatest contest OF lta kind
that has ever been fought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
What Moroni La1enby and AssOci-
ates Found at Miners Mountain.
WALKER-IRvINE PROPERTY.


Special Correspondence.
Torrcy. June g5.-Mining excitement
continues unabatod here. Moronl La
zsuby and several nrsoclatcs have
lately uncovered some One looking cop
rer ore go the Guich nt the north end
OF the Miners mountain. Tho deaf that
o. on Tor the purchase % the. Walker.
irvine properties SO SGT unha8rd from.
but the length % time tends the people
GO believe that Il will yet be conaum-
mated.
Joseph Hutchinson has made a dis
coycry OF some good looking ore on up
per Pleasant creek
a private letter received from the
Colorado river says that the river in
higher than % has been Tor many years
past. Most ot the miners are work
inr IN pay ART" and expect to bring
fnmc good-sizcd sold bricks out In a
Tow days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

There IL "a scarcity OF miners In Whit
more canyon such "a great scarcity
that the sunuysidu coal mine ~ having
great diinculty In securing men TO do
their work. The largest available
force. twenty-five men. n now busy
opening up the property. The new
promised ears by the middle of August.
10 o. believed that by next winter this
great coal mine will be among tho
heavy shippers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Kansas city. June 1O.-Cnttle-Re-
cclptH. 1000 Market steady. natr
steers heavy, 5IbuhiO. medium. ASA
$3.50. light fi0Na.2O. Texans. 3s5n $40.
Texas cows 2.55u26O; native cows and
hclfeta. gO0U6i5 stoclsvra and feeders.
3liu5lO. bulls, Ji0Ht25.
Hogs- Receipts, 1900 Market
strong. active, nulk ot sales 3.7OU
as2M. heavy, 3.7OaaaO packers. 3.70Q
3N5. mixed. ai5nas0. light and york.
cra. AGOHli5; pigs. 3'65a910
Shcep-Rocclpts, 5000 Market
strong; lambs. i.a0M6.15. clipped NUT
tons 100000. u0CkorH and feeders,
3OOus5O culls 2.50U325.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

London, june 2g,--Tharc was fun
attendance OF buyers lt tldny'g wool
auction sales; nnu urusHbrcds aud
mgrinos were in firm demand, German
representatives operated more freely.
dividing mefiuoB with the home tride.
Continental buyers were eager bidders
large quantity uf low. medium cross
breeds realized 5n5h per cent below the
May sohcs, The number nf bales Of
forod aggregated l2,ga5. Tho sales OF
The day were l2,e3s,