davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

which is Droverbial-and because our
sales of real estate We're upon the basis
of one-half. or all cash.
During one year of the boom in Den
yer, the real estate sales We're $71. .000.-
000-the consideration being largely
represented by long time paper. OF
course. when the panic struck that
town the havoc was awful. 1t was
different here-our transactions were
so nearly on a cash basis that we had
but little speculative paper out when
the reaction came.
According to United States census re-
ports, our mortgage tax indel' edness.
on jan l. 1890, was. in round / -nbeFs.
1901, ,000-anf hat of Denver $42. 000. GOO.
We pass through the panic with
the loss OF It one bank. and with
only three q four important failures.
Our city bonds sold in the most strin-
gent season of it above par. and in the
money centers of the country Salt
Lakes credit was unquestioned
OF course the panic withdrew money
from investment-and the withdrawal
coming at a time when the silver mar
ket was at low tide. made business
pretty hard in Utah for several years.
However, we managed to get along
and pull through the depression with
most that we had, and now that money
has again become cheap and plentiful.
there is hope for us.
With these observations-with the
lessons of the past learned-and the
disappointments. sorrows and misfor
tunes of the past behind us. let US look
towards the future.
GLIMPSE INTO FUTURE.
Standing just without the portals of
another century, realizing that the
population of the nation is full seventy
millions and, as Mr.. ingalls, says, that,
For the first time since the May
flower dropped anchor in Plymouth
harbor, America has no frontier, no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
SPECULATION BEGUN.


Already speculation has commenced.
we nave been ripe for it for a year or
more, but only lately has the spirit
Tor 1t been awakened. 1t is commenc-
ing in small way as, to be enduring.
1t should; but it will grow
sometimes. far up the mountain side,
a bird, in taking flight jars loose the
ready snow, which, rolling downward.
gathers more of it's kind and greater
velocity, until the avalanche is carry
ing everything before it. So it will be
with this little speculation. 1t will
gather more strength as it goes. reach
ing into new avenues, taking to itself
new subjects, until it will have in
creased the prices of everything in
Utah a hundred fold.
Some people affect to abhor specuIa-
ton. 1 don't. 1 don't abhor it. I like
it. l think it is essential to the growth
OF every interest. Slow trains are all
right, but still we always take the fast
ones. Some people argue that specu-
lation is a species of business drunken
ness, eventually to be followed by
financial headache. Well, that is true
OF some kinds. When people speculate
wildly and without reason, buying for
a rise long after prices have anticipated
the growth of the country by a quarter
OF century, or hold on long after their
profit has been legitimate, they do, and
ought to, have a headache. But that's
not the kind of speculation [ am talk
ing about. It's the other kind-sensi-
bic, conservative speculation That's
a good thing. 1t puts money into cir
culation, revives tagging values. and
gives a sparkle to life such as you see
in the cold bottle when the cork is
pulled. 1t gives the poor a chance to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01


Total ...... ........... .144 049 ,ll5 S47
A small part of these products, con-
siderably below 10 per cent came from
mines beyond the boundaries of Utah
The increase under all heads is very
gratifying, in view of the quiet which
ruled among the mines during the sum
mer. 1t will be noted in the yield or
Park City mines. elsewhere spoken of,
that nearly all the increase in ore ship
ments is to be credited to that camp.
Neither Tintic nor Bingham has come
up to the expectations Of twelve
months ago. though each is in fine form
to maintain a much greater ore ton
nage-Which in the case of Tintic is al
ready occurring. In this connection it
may be cited that Stockton and Little
Cottonwood shipped more than for
several years and each gives promise
Of doing better the approaching season.
UTAHS METAL OUTPUT.
On the 1st of January Wells, Fargo &
Co. issue a statement OF the yield of
gold, silver, copper and lead for the
year previous, which is as near the
actual facts as can be obtained on that
day These figures are always found
to be conservative, more often being
under than over the truth, as later
ascertained when the statistics from all
sources are compiled and finally re-
vised. Here is the skeleton statement
for Utah for 1897 and 1898:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
Idaho Postmaster Appointed.

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Dec. 31.-Wayne Dar-
lington was today appointed postmas-
ter at Antelope, Blaine county, Idaho,
vice Lester n. Savanna, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
RISE OF MINING STOCKS.

This we are going to have. 1t has
already set it. Contrast the mining
stock market of this city now with
what it was ninety days ago, and see
what you will see. Then stocks were
away down. now they have gone sky
ward. Then a little band of brokers
huddled together at the daily call ana
whistled to keep up their courage; now
they are falling over each other to buy
seats on the exchange for $500 and
more, and their name is legion. Then
the crowds passed the bulletin boards
with hardly a glance; now hundreds
yes, thousands-of men and women,
every day devour them with their hum
cry eyes.
Here are some interesting figures:
On Dec. 81, 1897, thirty three Utah min
ing stocks, listed and unlisted. were
called on the local exchange, and the
selling price of the mines represented
by these stocks, as determined by the
bids and sales of that day, was So
702, ,7EO.
On Dec. Is, 1S9S-eleven and one-half
months later-the same stocks were
called, and the selling prices of the
thirty-one mines represented by them
had increased to $17. .035, 800. an advance
in the selling values of 81, 3S2. 750-an
increase in less than one year of 75
per cent How Is lnat! Ism Ii a pne-
nomenal showing? Do you think that
any such a record has been made else
where in the United States in mining
stocks during the same period? The
figures in detail are given in
the accompanying table. Who will
say that the effect of this specula-
ton has not been to stimulate our min
ing industry? Since it commenced, old
mines have takeA on new life and out
of the gloom of obscurity new mines
and prospects have emerged.
This little furry in mining stocks
and it is little, to what it will be-is but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

make a competency, and drags out of
the Golfers of testy old bankers and
capitalists. dimmed gold. to be bur-
nished by the friction of use. Depres-
sion makes the people sad. and they
frown. Speculation lightens their
hearts, and they smile. So let us have
speculation - conservative. moderate,
healthy speculation-and let it be gem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
Production of Local Smelters,

During 1898 the number of stacks in
blast at the three Utah smelters, Ger
mania. Hanauer and Pennsylyania,
varied from four to seven The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

In the 1898 gold yield as above given,
the production of the De Lamar Mer-
cur mine is not included, for which
probably II 200 ounces at least should
be added, which would give 1O6, leo
ounces. Giving gold its money value
of $20.67 an ounce, allowing oO cents an
ounce for silver. 1115 cents "a pound for
copper and 1915 per 100 pounds lead,
the worth of the metals produced in
1898 is:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

with union depot, and with business
transactions great enough to give it
a high place every week in the clearing
house list Of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

COMPARATIVE VALUE MINES
Determined
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
HUNNEWELL.

Sam Warner was with Monroe City
fiiends Friday.
Miss Nellie Brown returned from
Uannibai Friday where she has been
visiting her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. holland, Of Mon
rec City was the guest of r. Yancy's
family Sunday.
VIM Oliver visited his mother q few
d0y2 last week.
Philip Ruth, of near Enlen, deliv-
cred q load of fine cattle TO J. S. NJ
Clintic here Saturday.
a. C, Spaldiug is Attending to bus
innss-il Nobra KIT tails week.
Miss Allie, Hitowe.' died at her
Eo3,c satC.d'y ut $50 ,. m. The de-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

remark that we wouldn't care ii a
wedding should happen once q week.
The whole program wound up with
grand and glorious scrcnade "a
la militaire," ut Mr.. Miles. The
opening numbcr began with blast
from the commanders bugle calling
the boys To arms. Then a salute of
twenty gums Hlled the air. Tho Eoys
then proceeded to march o the time
of the bugle, improyiso drums and
bells. On the occasion Of n COZ
invitation fromtl c Master OF the house
the boys halted and flied into the
dining room and were treated liberal
ly to vino, cake and cigars, Toast
being offered. the officer died ont his
men, fred auot Ter grand s,.lute aad
dishanded.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
Both Sides.

The Globe Democrat seems to
be on both sides of the eXpan-
sion question, or Il straddle of
the fence. Elitorially it says:
An army of 100 revolutioniSts
is trying TO upset the govern
ment OF Honduras. OF course
they claim TO be in exclusive
possession Of the consent of the
governed VIM. Mckinley says
that is the reason an army is in
Cuba and for the same reason
he has an army in the Philip
pines and is sending more men
and more war vessels there and
it was for that reason that
American marines were landed
at Honolulu and Queen Lis
flag lowered by the consent
of the governed" Bosh, it is
by might,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
SHOTS FROM SHiEl..
Fine winter weather.

Fine winter weather.
James Elliott made business trip
10 Center Saturday.
Father Shiel celebrated mass ut
1}rush Creek Sunday.
Alvin Broughton, Of Gal; Dale, and
Miss Katie Madden, Of Monroe, were
among their many friends here Sun
day.
WIN. Elliott, of Center, is visiting
bis mother, Mrs. Susan Elliott.
Geo. Little, Of Center, attended
church at Brush Creek Sunday.
Eubc Douglas made Il very narrow
c.cape one evening last week. lie
climbed up in the barn loft, after
darl; to shut door and made mis-
sop down into the han. II" received
several severe bruises. but fortunately
40 homes were broken.
Misses Katie McAllis.cr, Marie
Uagar. Pink Spalding and Arch SpaI-
ding have been victims of the grip.
but are corval"sring.
Miss BOvia Douglas was in Monroe
CIV the guest of Miss sadie Ilagar,
SrurdaY and Sunday.
VIM McGraw, and ,tohn and Fred
Smith attended the literary society At
Hassard Friday night and report Il
gr&nd time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

ceased was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hitowcr Of this place.
y. c. Peirsol was here with friends
Su nday.
Charley Wood. OF woodland was
attending to business here Saturday.
James James moved from here to
Phelps County, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fritz Selscr, of Be
vier, Mo-, are visiting their parents
here this week,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
Sensational.

New York, Jan. GA special
correspondent for the Herald.
writing from Washington, says:
It is declared that Secy. Alger
to be removed from the War
Department that the President
will be forced to send him back
o Michigan. 1t is also declar.
ID that Gen. Miles is to be re.
moved for two reason: First
hat when. as he alleges, he
ound the beef bad, he did not
eport to the Government: Sec.
md, that he does not work har.
loniously with the administra.
ion. Congressman Lewis SAYS.
he neat-fel to the armY vas
repaired fo- tie Chiao Japa. .
es war.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

Edward ". Harden, the fa
nous correspondent was ap
pointed on the Philippine Com
mission. Gen. Otis has been
objected and he will not be per
mitted to serve. Has the time
already arrived in this country
when a playcard is to be malice
over the door of military head
quarters bearing the legend,
No civilians need apply fol
positions which ought to be
filled by statesmen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
INDIAN CREEK ITEMS.

Miss Mamie Martin, of Lalienan, Is
visiting friends and relatives here.
There was another publication last
Sunday. cleft" Hays and Cordci
Hays is the happy couple this time,
"Macc" Picrceall is IMPROVING in
health.
j. b. Hays was with US Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Ycagcr i, very low at
present.
Dr.. Sprinkle, Of iIunncwclI, visited
here Sunday.
Gate number OF people Of Indian
Creek njoycd IL good time in honor
Of the Miles buchanan wedding Satur-
day evening. j. Il. Buchanan furnished
IL suuptuous dinner. All til" visitors
reported a good time. L. j. Miles
followed it up Sunday afternoon in
in truly grand style. The result was
shat Il lover of good things made the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
The Burlington's Great Fast Mail

The Burlington'S Great Fast Mail
Between Chicago and Omaha,
{ ST. Louis Globe Democrat, Jan. !, 99)
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-The
east.bound fast mail train on
the Burlington road, which left
Council Bluffs last night and
arrived in Chicago this morning
broke. according to the BIrling-
ton officials, all fast records be-
tween the two cities. The
train left Council Bluffs one
hour and two minutes late,
being delayed by the non arrival
of the Union Pacific connection
from the West. In spite of this
delay at the start, it made the
the run to Chicago in less than
schedule time and arrived in
the Burlington depot in this
city on time to the minute.
The distance between Council
Bluffs and Chicago by the
Burlington road is 5000 miles.
The train covered this distance,
including stops, which amount
cd to Ihirty-nine and half
minutes. in 563 minutes. The
actual running time, including
stops, was 523l minutes. TIE
schedule shows some unusually
fast bursts of speed, particular
~ toward the latter part of the
run. From Burlington to
Chicago, Il distance Of 206 miles
the run was made in 2l3 minutes,
including all stops Thirteen
minutes were required for stops
and taking those out the show.
ing is th2t the actual running
time for the 2O6 miles was 200
minutes, an average of consider
able over a mile Il minute.
Chicago Times-H ,rald, Jan. y, 80. J
The Burlington beat al its
former rec ords with the west,
bound mail Wednesday night.
It left Chicago over an hour
late and ran to Burlington, 2l6
miles, in Dds minutes, including
stops, and 1913 minutes actual
running time. To Aurora, 80
miles, 1t went in 80 minutes.
From Aurora to Mendoza, 46
miles 10 minutes were consumed.
From Mendoza TO Galesburg, 50
miles, the time was IS minutes.
From GalesbLrg to Burlington,
43 miles, the time was l.
minutes. The actual time OF
stops for the entire run was but
ten minutes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

New York, Jan. 23-Afycr an
absence of seven months, Astor
battery arrived in New York
Sunday. Daring their absencc
The men have travelled to ana
from Manila and have seen act.
i've service against the Span.
iards under Cen. Macarthur.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
EAST MARION ITEMS.
Is are still bad.

loads are still bad.
Sudden change, prospect of big
STOW.
Qliac lot OF sickness, no, tly pneu-
rCuia and grip.
,a?. I II. Sharp ana vie eat the
In. r. part q Ia; ~.ei visit AZ in
i...,s .Lt, Nit, 'r,> Ids I'd rel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

tiycs.
Mr.. Joe Lycll, Of your city, spent
Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Joe
Carlisle Of near Palmyra.
Miss Lola Isle, of Brunswick. Mo-,
Is the guest OF her friend, Miss Maud
Boomer.
Mr.. J.. II. Sharp went to Kansas
City Monday night to buy stock.
Mrs. Will Todd died at her home
rear Palmyra last week Of consump-
ton. Her remains were tlken to Pal
Hyra for burial.
Thos. Phillips died at his home near
lttle Union Of old age and was laid
. rest in the Little Union c2m'tsry
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
TearinG HE Wall Down. E

The sun do move and China
is just beginning to move, The
Chinese government will send a
commercial mission to England
and America, March 1st and re-
turn in Nov. Ii it reports
favoraJ!y, commercial agencies
will be eS abli|hcd in the in
pogtaEt CT ea Of both countries.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

Saml. Watson and son, o.
New London, were in the city
the first of the week looking 70
Hereford bull calves. NWhe,
one wants fine stock oil an
breed, come to Monroe and tael
find it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
HUNTINGTON.

His Honor King LaCrippc. rcjgns
'upram" in these parts.
Elder Geo. W. Buckncr il holding
a protracted meeting at this place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 23-The
Unit;a States transport Main.
toba, sailed Sunday for Havana.
She had on board six troops of
the Seventh cavalry, which ar
rived Sunday morning from
Macon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
ru,stee's Sale.

Whereas, w. II. Tlrnbaugh nnl Nora
TurubiuVI. h Is wife Of the County of Pike
and state Of lliunis. ON the lhdty Of Jauunry,
1898. dUly executed and delivered their GER
tain BCvd of Trust of that date, which is re-.
corded in the Ohlcc Of Rrcorner of Deeds in
and for the County of Monroe aud State of
Missouri, in hook b. ~ rage %, by which
they conveyed to the undersigned Trustee the
following described Rcai Estate, situate in
the said County OF MONROE, tO.wit The East
Half Of the Southeast Qulrtcr and the North
west Quarter OF the Southeast Quarter of Sec.
ton Twcnty.SiX (2fl, IN Township Fiity-SiN
go, Of Range Nine co. West: To secure the pay
mtutOf two Certain promissory notes, in said
Deed Of Trust fully described, and WHEREAS,
1t is provided in suil Deed of Trust that in
case Of dcHult In the payment Of said notes
and the interest thereon. the sail Trustee
shall, ut the request OF the legal holder of
snid notes, proceed to sell the property here
iuhciore described. AT public Ncndue, To the
highest bidder, for cash, mt the Front Door Of
the Courthouse, in the city Of Paris in said
comfy of Monroe, first giving Twenty Days
public notice of the time, terms aud place OF
sale and of the property Ia he sold by UdvCr-
tiS2mrnt in some nCwspapcr published il the
city of Monroe AMI WHEREAS Default has
been made IN the payment Of lsnil notes and
the interest due thereon; NOW, THEREFORE,,
At the request of the leg Il holder OF snid notes
l. the Undersigned Irunt,c, will, o.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

Trouble grows apose at Pana
Ill. The operators of the mines
have refused to disarm their
colored miners and us result
Sheriff Dowuey has refused Il,
disarm the white Union Miners.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

1t is claimed that during the
past six months there has been
1915. sos, 59l made in Wall St.
1t would also be safe to say that
some one has lost one half Of
that amount.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

The Dutch have taken Hol.
land and II. +. Calvin is THEN
equal in the Tulip craze. II,
has just paid IT. W. Lawson
so, 600 for the noted Carnatiol
Pink and it's 500 slips.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

Washington, Jan. 23-Ger.
many has Informed the United
States and Great Britain that if
her consul in Samoa acted in
the manner described by the
American and British represent
atives, he acted without author
ity and she will disavow his &C
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

Washington, d c., Jan. %
The censorship over news from
the Philippines is as rigid as it
ever was over military aud
naval operations at any time
during the Spanish war. It is
plainly evident that the author
tiles at Washington are worried
over the condition of Affairs
there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
Friday, the 18th day Of Feb. 80

AT the Front Door of the Courthouse. IN tho
city Of Paris. IN Snil County Of Monroe, Hnl
between the hours ufg O'Clock in the fOrCun OH
and : Oct uvk ia the afternoon of that day.
O,ter fJr sale at public ,Vcnluc, to the highest
builder. for cash. the above described real
estate, or 80 much thereof rs NAV be necessary
to pay said mates and Interest and the cost OF
executing this trust
join {. Pc RSOL,
Trustee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
Paul Jones FOnni.

Biloxi, Miss, Jan. 2)-Thc
wreckagG Of Paul Jones was
found this morning on BRETON
island, Is miles from Pass a L.
Qntre. The vessel was blown
up, cut intwo by the explosion of
her gasoline tanks. The entire
pleasure party was lost, not one
saved.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

London, Jan. 23-South Afri-
can papers state that one of the
most remarkable indications Of
the increase Of wealth in the
United States is the largely in
creased demand for diamonds in
America. So great has been
the demand during the past few
months that an appreciation Of
% per cent has taken place in
the price. paid by the public.
Considerable surprise is being
expressed in St. Louis, over the
'act of the mayor not Offering
the LeXow Committee a room in
the new City Hall to begin and
inish its labors in. The com.
nittee is living economically
md will make no needless bills.
If possible the committee will
80 TO the bottom of the political
cottenness of the Future Great
irrespective of party.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-05
Di-carde Woman. n

r i ,,' angeles, Cal, Jan. 2.-tieor,a
IN ~ ing chief deputy in the Office ~
10y Engineer Dockweiler, was sbot
ana probably fatally woundeJ 80
evening by Theresa Kerr, whom ba t'als
cast of --4 ne mao
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-05
@'rahition Treaty With pr,

sew York. Jan. 2.-A d;sna.al
Wv. ~ herald from Rio de Janeiro sta,es
sn"a me brazilian congress has an.
Ill., nusI treaty OF extraditon with the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-05


- - ---
$50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-05

isa;41D3hl. Ni@a., gaA. l.-A 14gs
a>>9eDt - t1s L@<e -el4tr, mir
pH4I ea9s@i mr. 1easa ~ sx P4In.+u
mInefs mi >ef.rg. ln..fle. p tAte4
MUIR. Jj.e 1~4e ARE. Na.u Tam
m.hen, Ta<<p Nl<ka.a T. H. Kr.Aap.
~. j - F@ata.. A4!fe3 a.nna 49,.
turf u. JrhnsDn. TAe men uafe y4-
.DY trHn mr. sn@f, IL caVe u uorx.
Ihe sDpj/sit.rn IL that sDfns.nliy
3trj}12i M ne cape, 'Dfe.nH mr. s.da
III u" ffann HpfZ b0Hn, ~ ~ ~ let
me men sIl@e IN inn ihs shast. one
~ thG hpbtdrd men END he th1uynt a
rpG" hal hfDken. AuDtuef neafl aolne.
thInK stflkn Nc caYn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-05

Warrington. i'm. a.-Ine pgblished
s'at%"Ef, u tie govHrnmen; rece,u,.
mn ezr@n1itGfe. .hDx- ,ha, drri,s
we nan yeaf ending Decernuer Fl. tne
i"irjp'> a295e2atrd xZ,5.1sI 1.n
a2a'n>t @<b5 100 57i for the sane te,.
''4 iasi yeas. ceorlilng ~ n. ,,.a..
NY these rec~ipt- IRE the Iarve-t airce
.rff, "hen they reached s554. 0gz. gzo
''f ne entire hscal year. and I@a-
"hen th"y anDnnted 10 93s0.e3to11,
bis"AtrDn. san Franci.., Pr.
ran ffanciscp, Jan. 3.-Fiye which,
t'arer1 early tonight in the bu.jpDs.
"niid'nR At on Stevenson street caus.J
loe" u $4,000 beioe i, y.s
cxtihRuishei. OF thi. amount ahon,
"P'Ppp ialle On the krough Manp,ac,
tuflng Company. makcra u purnn. anil
"f'AnIic machinery. The san Fran.
c'sc" artistic metal works. which no
cHp'rd part " the structure. w.,o
a''siiy nerif"yed' the loss being placed
AT $4,000. The origin Of the fire !.
unknown. "'' ~