davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Market Opened Firm and
Closed at a Loss.

Chicago March 7.-There was a show or
strength in wheat at the opening, as a re-
suit of firmpeSS at Liverpool on account
of reported damage to the Argentine crop
a restraining factor was the news from
California. repeating yesterdays express
sion of apprehension concerning the win
ter plant in that state. May opened 1sfD
&c higher at l2ss472I2- and touched f2le
but then started TO sag May soon de-
clined to Y. When some outside buying
orders came on the market. however, it
caused an undercurrent Of apprehension
concerning the winter wheat condition
among short sellers and in an endeavor to
buy back the wheat sold earlier, the price
quickly regained the &c from the opening
decline.
Atlantic port clearances were compare
lively small. This gave the bears the
leverage they needed. and the market
was vigorously attacked. May wheat de-
clined to IFS. closing at 719sa71Ss. a loss
of i5N5s.
Corn showed moderate strength early.
but declined with wheat, closing shade
lower
Oats were weak and lower on account of
rather free sales by commission houses
against purchases of corn. May closed
with slight loss.
Continued light receipts of hogs and
large shipments of meats exerted u
strengthening influence in provisions at
the start The advance was all lost near
the close on scattered selling. Pork and
lard are unchanged and rigs 2ls cents
lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat-No 2:
Open. High. / Low. Close.
May ..l721s l721s MS fn%anA
corn-NO.2:
Open High. Low. Close.
9 May 3 sS @s ss g. aas1s sss ga
Sept ..L367saS654 lS67s l961s 1905
oats-No. 2:
{ Open. High. Low: Close.
July Hfy .. Izk s 81 s. s.
Mess Pork-Per bbl:
Open. | Hlga. Low CLOSE
4 Hiy :: s re g. ss5 S e. e
: Lard-Per 100 lbs:
| open. High Low. Close.
81 81 Z: s:: ::: :::s s:ss..
Snort Ribs-Per 100 lbs;
Open. High. Low. Close.
9 #5E e 5 &: &: &: e.: t. IS:
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Slow, with an easier undertone.
Wheat-Spring No. 2, 6sa70; No. spring,
64p70; No. 2 RED, 72tn73.
COrn-No. 2, 50.
oats-No. z. ~: No. 2 white. SOa3O14
No. white 29I5G30.
Rye-No. 2, 80.
Barley-No. 2, ~ to 81.
Flax Seed-No. /, 114ia.
TimOthy-Prime seed, 30.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 9.10d915.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 5.221ad5.25.
Short Ribs-Sides QOose), 45OQ470.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 4259
4371
Short Clear Sides-(Boxed), 4S5G490
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finished goods, per
gallon, 1.26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Caused a General Advance In Wall
Street Prices.
CASH FROM THE COUNTRY
CAPITAL TO BE TRANSFERRED
TO NEW YoK.
Loan Rates Dropped to 21s Per Cent
Yesterday-Dealings On the Ex-
change Were Less Than Half a
Million Shares = Ended Strong
and Higher.

New York, March THE stock market
today in the final dealings recovered
earlier losses and ended strong and higher
! than yesterday. There was an effort
on the part of the professionals to de-
press prices in the early dealings. which
was successful only temporarily and to a
| moderate extent. Investors generally
held on to their stocks and the market
| became exceptionally dull. The rate for
call money, which. in the initial trans
actions, touched 3l2 with an accompany
| ing easier tone in the sterling exchange
market eased off with the last loan at
| 21a, with a resultant better tone in the
general market. 1t was said that because
| of yesterdays furry in call money a con-
siderable amount of unemployed country
| bank balance was expected to be trans
| ferred to New York this week.
| The dealings for the entire day were less
than half a million and except for the
! opening and closing dealings the ticker
| was practically silent at intervals. The
| dealings for London account were of small
! volume with a hardening tendency at
| the close and about the best prices of the
| day on the curb. Third avenue railroad
! lost about points on the public agitation
against the electric lines already on a
prominent avenue. The grangers, some
other standard stocks and the Paciflcs
were even more prominent on the rise
than in the earlier weakness. The anthra-
cites, except Lackawanna and Rubber.
were strong because of the SnoWstorm
eral Electric's annua ! reports being
favorable, strengthened that stock. A
number of the specialtieS including Peo-
pies Gas, rose easily.
Reports that the Chicago & Alton was
planning to use Chicago terminal facili-
ties brought out speculative activity in
the latter. There was much difference of
opinion on the board regarding the divi-
dend tomorrow on Sugar and with the
general expectation of the regular dis
bursement it closed at the best prices.
Considerable firmness developed in va
rious spots in the bond market, but this
tendency was in a measure offset by
heavinesS in others. Total sales, s. IA. 900.
U. s. IS and the old As registered declined
a and the nsw As Il in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks today were
473, 43O shares including Atchison, Il $50
Atchison preferred, $4,000; Central Pacific
S.672; Burlington. 10000: Manhattan, 1000;
Met st. Ry., 300; Reading first pre-
ferred. q. 500; Missouri Pacific, $500;
Northern Pacific, 10 200; Rock Island, $500;
Union Pacific, 1900: St. Paul, $3.50; South
ern Pacific. 4,15O; Texas & Pacific, 2sOO;
Union Pacific preferred, 800; Bay state
Gas. II 400: Federal Steel STE; Federal
Steel preferred, 1890; General Electric,
4.G00; B. r. T. Co, II 900: Pacific Mail.
$500; Sugar. 1850; T. c. & l., 5000.
ROND OJTOT ATOMS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Ninety. Per Can't

of the people are afflicted with some
form of humor, and this causes a va
riety of diseases. The reason why
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when all
others fail is found in the fact that it
effectually .eXpels the humor. Scrofula,
salt rheum, boils and all eruptions are
permanently cured by this great medi
cine.
Hoods pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
THE GRAND CENTRAL
Increases It's Regular Dividend to
$4,000 Monthly.
MAY PAY FIFTY THOUSAND
BEFORE CELEBRATION OF OUR
NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

Strike In the Tesora-Native Copper
In the South Sunbeam-The Min
ing Share Market-The Afternoon
Call-The New Exchange-Ap-
pointed State Engineer-Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
W. E. Hubbard 6 Co.

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. is w. End So. Tel. BOB.
Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers,
Central Blk. Phone 46. 3 rings.
A. j. OREM & SON, MINES AND
Mining Stocks, Is Central block
Richard L. Colburn, Stock Broker,
Room %, Is w. End South. Tel. go.
J. K. Gillespie, Stock Broker;
Office, So West Second South street
Harry B. Cole, Stock Broker,
No. SO West Second South. Phone 339
Elmer E. Darling, Stock Broker,
loans; w. End South. Tel. sos.
F. J. Leonard G Co., Stock Brokers,
sO3-SO4 Auerbach building.
Andrew & Lombard, Stock Brokers,
2oS-2O9 Atlas block. Tel. 25O-4 rings
P. j. Conway & Co., Stock Brokers,
Is West Second South street.
]. A. Earls & Co., 81 Morlan Block.
Mining and Stock Brokers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. Is W. End So. Tel. 300.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08

Open. High. Low. Close.
May j s.221k 9.35 30 s.S
Lard-Per 100 lbs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers
Central Blk Phone 46, 3 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Ing meeting by the supcrintoudouts OF
the same. The following class exercises
were also rendered.
klud.rrartcn exercises from the Rich
field school
The Lords prayer was repeated ln
concert hy The congregation.
Repeating uf Scripture from tth
chapter ~ Matthew, hy the nrEt inter.
mediate department Of the Normuu1u
school
a special song was rendered by the
Nluhnold chOlr entitled courage"
Brother Joseph 81 Tanner thUn gave
som" valuable Instructions upon the
Word OF Wisdom.
WIN. ~ sruFmilior OF the stake
presidency spoke ON The aHwu subject
~ p.ms after the opening o'rruisci
remHfkH were made by ELDER Jos. 49,
Morrison
Tho following auprrIutandrutH then
gave reports uf their schools. Peter o..
olHru 90 The lNuuHhHr.W school. and 81
% GuuII OF Monroe
Tho following exercises were given
during Che meeting Book OF Mormon
chart exercises. by fhr Primary Dllss
NJ Sirurlt Ten Commandments ln con.
cert hE SECOND lut" mHiIHtH depart.
W.rH vi ihH NuUru" schools select
/ song hr tha BIohnaIl school choir
Joe ". IHunrf CAV" some very inter.
"aiiug rsmarka uu tho subI0rt Ur man
and womHuhHul
elder Joe b Horne Hnl U.hHu a. a.
Young spoke interestingly .Ir ehort
time.
ON sunday morning tho opening rc-
marks wrrH made hy slider David enid.
oatpr The following ,IasH exercises
were then rendered. Articles uf Flth
| lu concert hy tho SECOND Intermediate
department ~ the AnrlhH.l suHUHI.
select HuuE hN thH choir. aH.fHu.TfuI
| exercise hy the Second intermediate HH.
pirimont NJ the Eif.r1rr school UlHt
NJ Mormon ollsa oNurUla. hy tnH TIrat
intermediate department 81 thU llUl-
m0nd school
The Aurora school vaa reported by
| nruthof Dan edward. Joseph school
/ hy Superintendent John Ross
Elder w. " clark uf The stake urHsI-
uCuCy and Elder Frank FHrrwulHg.
| lately from The German mission. made
| some interesting rrmHfka
After singing and prayer. "a very iu-
| tHrUHtlur teachers meeting WIS held
| brother jos 81 Tanner had chance
| Co talk to the officers uui teachers Uf
/ tho stake Many subjects OF Import.
! Uugo 90 Sunday school llhHrHrH were
| touched upon It, especially rw.
| phuaifr1 The noc0rsIty ~ niuyUrH uul
| teachers brInT cordial and showing rec
/ an t.moa o. spIr.t NJ hroihorIy love. Hr
/ said superintendent ZOO FUnHuIH were N
committee OF reception. and their duty
was 10 welcome and tU cheer 900 the
children ON their coming Dos the house.
At tho afternoon mH. Tins Sacrament
was administered under the direction
OF the Ilshuurlr
THE general church and sunday
school authorities were pr,auutHl and
sustained. The Snllun school furnished
two leluyt exercises and very beau.
Uful song.
Elder Farley Muglchy. Just from tIie
California mission. spoke upon the llfs
uf tho Savior Elder JOa. NJ Tanner
and Elder W. n. ScogmlIlor spoke upon
tho building u the Temple ln Jackson
county. Missouri
WILLARD J. ANDELtN.
stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

~ Jcusou. Preston. Idaho; Alex u.
ohlaI. salt Lake city, Nicla Fred
tigNuu. Vernon Peter 81. Carr, Draper
For the German Mission Samuel ~.
busigv"anu end Martin Gunglmaycr.
salt Lake City. Robert y. burton and
Richard Lee Taylor. Ogden Wilforl g..
Nutiall, Provo. Henry NJ. Lewis, Mesa,
Arizona.
For ihe Swiss Mlrslon-Davl L. Mc-
Donald ilebcr. Robert l.. Campbell.
Salt Lake city.
lUI.uHHs and Appointment Elder ~.
o.. Brown OF Leeds conference was hon.
Uuhly released Co return home. and
sailed from Glasgow, August Jf1 per
steamship Fuucsai1
EllUr Thomas gilrhrat. president or
Che Newcastle Conference. has been
uHuuubly released Goo return home. uud
VIII elll from Glasgow ON the stoam-
ship FuruogalH, September 1th.
ELDER James T.. MuUka has been app
ference.
Elder Itcbcr 70. Smith bias been rr.
leased aH travelling Elder boo the uir-
mluHhnm conference and appointed to
labor lu the Liverpool uiuDH.
The Elders just arrived flr che Brit.
ish Mission have been appointed Co la-
Dor loo the various conferences ua fpi-
lows
Brigham y. Henson. Leeds. John
Cook Norwich. stephen Thurston aud
Nnphl ipruu. Manchester. A. !. Iuul-
SON. Newcastle. Robert a. MrQuurric
and VIM. 3. lYUkhvau. Scottish Thorn
1s o. Maxwell, Jacob Robertson and
Richard - Carlisle. LuuIun Thomas
summer nottingham. Andrew TufEuHa
son. Irish. Henry 80. uHalum. shyuell.
Mlllonuinl star Aug 18TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

charge. II is woii 20 the front in
music instrumental as well sr vocal.
and has furnished a good share of
prize winners at the Eletoldiul The
author 81 the crown Poems ut tno two
inat national Eistoddfoda De- resident
here. and breaches every sunday within
o. stones throw OF where We AFRO now
writing.
We were appointed 10 labor hero %
few weeks ago. Many Of The uHInr4 lf
the "Nowa" mo- doubt hail frs Liam.
ely. q proof vi which 81 The L..tHr.1Iy
Saints chapel here. which was huIf
about forty years aRl. IL D. Hulut H'I
there Is ioft OF she once nllr.HHuF
branch OF tho church II On today
through come mysterious wry Tho
property 0f small branch of th1 IJ.
H.phlto church.
Since coming here. we have hull
quite q number OF meetings ON ihe pub.
llc th1ruughflroH. ana distributed re-
large numh.r or tracte. which th0 uHU-
pie ore eager for We nni people DHm-
pauuyo'y free from prejudice Un Co
wo consider literal fulnlmcut Uf pual-
dent Woodruff prediction OF few
y'Ira agu. A. whole. the uhanIt-
ante OF th.a place are very religious.
which De sen by the large number Of
places uf Worship ON every hand lIut
tho doctrines Of tho LattufsuHE sIIuis
.Hfm Goo Doc somewhat new ben, now.
People listen with Interest There has
not been much preaching done hy the
iuttDr-dly saints Elders hero Cor many
NuIrH. aud the young people know
little or nothing about our belief We
have had mo- oppolltiun ca contend with.
lu visiting friends of the Elders who
have lnb0rUd here IN the past wo meet
with the Same complaints oN'fyWhofo.
ln many Instances the people aly they
save the Elders food ana shelter, they
promised Co write tu their friends uf-
Tor their return home. Ia most cases
those promises were made only tp Dc
hrukHu,Iui they never hear from many
uf tho Elders after their return home.
They consider this very ungfntUful ana
very poor way of repnylnH them for
kluluUaTuH boo the past Many feel
very rurr ON that account
tno "NpwH" Dr. q welcome visitor owe
~ week and IL eagerly looked Tor.
EDWARD REESE.
ELIAS DAVIES.
EDWARD THOMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Seneca, 8. c., Aug 20, 1899.
To the Editor:
4 branch conference convened ut
Seneca, Oguuce Co.. s. g., on Aug 18Th
and goth Three local Elders. aud u
travelling Elders from Zion were pres
cnt, and among tho visitors We're ten
members 0f the church from Heart
county, ga, a distance ~ nearly thirty
miles from their homes They We're
also accompanied by Elder w. u. Rem
cher, president N the Georgia confer
cnce.
There had been some threats OF mob
bling and breaking up the branch con-
ference, but no trouble was met with.
except the burning Of q part 0f our
brush nrbOr. and the seats which had
been arranged on Friday evening. Tho
ground was cleaned Of Saturday morn
Ing, tho mhor repaired and the seats
replaced In time FOR the meeting
We enjoyed an excellent spirit TheGOs-
pei was preached and the Saints were
taught their duties. They were
strengthened In the faith and cncour-
uFrd 10 progress.
Besides tho general meetings held
saturday and Sunday. two counsel
mcetings We're held for the special ben.
ont "i tho Elders. IN which we were
reminded Of our duties as messengers
of tho Gospel
The local Saints had made special
preparations for the occasion Tho
singing was a very pleasing feature
NJ our meetings, being conducted by FL
der G, W, Walker, uf Glcnwood Utah
Elder llonchor dii much In making our
NJ. NJ. NORMAN,
Assistant TO President OF the Confer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder William a. u. Damron ~
Daarrst. Muihrd county. has also lab
orpd no. o. missionary IA the North Car
0linu Conference. ilo was set apart
ON the goth of May 1891. and returned
Co this city on Aus. 9Th, after sue
cessful mission.
Elder Alfred Dixon of HnulsyIllo.
Weber 60. who was set apart Ou the
ilh 10 March. 1897. for "a mission 90 The
southwestern States. returned ON thn
Goth uf August ilc lnhur'l IN months
u oklahoma and tpu months lu the
Cherokee nation TIE says thD prospects
are hrIpht Tor success in this part OF
the mission Held.
Elder James D. Bodily, NJ Fulryl"w,
Oneida Coz Idaho. returned on the goth
uf August from u mission Co the Ken
turEy Conference. iip was s-t apart
uu the 10Th NJ June, 1897. Elder Bodily
says be- has not had the best Of health
nI the time. but ho has enjoyed hIs
work lu the ministry ana found many
friends.
Elder L. q. Duncan OF the Eleventh
ward Salt Lake city, was set apart Uu
March gth 1897, Tor the British mission
and returned home on the 2lHt % Aug.
ust Elder Duncan lahurod the nuf
fourteen months iu the birmingham
Conference ana then Tor eight months
in Ireland. iio says he has enjoyed hIH
labor very much The work i1 progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

have lost faith In the contou1ing secta.
yet believe boo THE Gospel as IUUuH
taught H. They need 1000 example aUt
Co uasufo them that the Gospel lH 70
reality aud BE- bolng taught luI pfls.
tccd today ua nuclcntiy. They believe
what ~ recorded in tho Sew Testament.
but fan 60 nnd hWuug the scots. %
church that practices its prUUUpt4
Even when We bring them the "ull-
time religion" they can hardly believe
&c.. because of being deceived so much.
The examples ~ the Mormon El-
dora IL doing more today toward GREAT
ing n faith IN the minds Of mon 81 CO."
existence Of God. than any other Areu-
cy that la operating among men.
/ am travelling Bt present with Elder
T.. q. Clarke. president ~ the cone
ference. our address " Lane, Hunt
Co.. TeNnn.
Thanka Tor the News"
J. l.. WORKMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

good old soul and soon arrived at Au-
burn and again called upon Mt. Dun-
dnH, MANAGER OF the thnutnuuuai ana
then he told us that the day
Tor us 20 speak had 9 ,s,h
to Monday. IAN. ana gave Ms his rca.
son that they were expecting O. noted
speaker and that the only day that De
could come on was Thursdly. lith| We
readily accepted the day given ua 10
present our claims and HO ON Monday
evening Aug. 10. we gave the aim ana
object ~ the Church including the NE
of Joseph Smith, the settlements Of the
church IN ohio. Missouri, Illinois aui
finally its retreat Into tho mountain
Businesses.
We presented IN brief the beliefs ~
the Church In the manner that they are
recorded In the Articles Of Faith. by
the way we spoke also 90 some extent
upon the m0hhingH and driving uf our
people by religious hlguts.
Many Were unury because the Nor
mons had got chance before 80 large
an assembly 60 establish their claims.
This was topic Tor conversation for
two whole days. hardly anything else
was Thought on. on wednesday after
noon the program Tor Thursday. AUX,
~. was read. Part % u was that Mrs.
cougar would give some facts on
"MDrn0ulam' and the condition of
Mormon women,
MrH Cougar ~ quito well known
among the people OF utah. or, az least
some OF them. She o. tho lady who
wrote her article against the Edmund
Tucker hlll lu favor uf our people.
We were introduced 90 thlH woman
and then We told her that SO wanted
to have the privilege Of correcting any
false charges she might make.
Mrs. HELEN GuuErr told people thut
Mormon" women are poor Ignorant
Foreigners. being compelled 20 drudge.
Then there was another speaker. o.
Mr. Chamberlain. 'umphcllitc. He
said be- was 20 Christian. ana Chris
tinn only aud that "AiOrw0niHm' had
no foundation.
Mr Whitmpr the manager Of the
platform. quoted some extracts from
different speakers uf some N our early
leaders OF the Church and told re- fow
stories tie honorubly mentioned
nr. Hin of salt Lake CITY, ana quoted
him as authority for what be- said.
We have more friends among the
Methodist than ever. They say 10 was
not right that the boys were refused
AN opportunity to answer the charges
made against them. ana while some Few
were glad TO hear the statements made
by the teachers Of false doctrines. and
many more were not IN sympathy with
Us. yet We realize the will NJ tho Lord
IL being done and that tho wicked can
not thwart the purposes OF tho ~.
mighty
We appreciate tho help We got In
reading the News
Your brethren,
DANIEL MACKAN,
AEnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Aug, 18th, 1899.
To the Editor:
Llanelly Ia a flourlshlng little town OF
over thirty thousand Inhabitants gi'I-
nted about twelve miles southwest -
swansea, oloso by the SEA shore. IL
has some copper workH. and quite oN-
tcnsivo steel and tin works The last
named ~ In "a thriving condition, and
the workmens wagee are on the in
crease.
Ito shipping interests consist Of the
raw material for the above named
works In the shape OF copper and tin
ores.
II Is not very large. but sufficiently
so 90 Justify the building Of q new dock
which viii cost goo OO0 or close 10 81
100000 which II I'm course of constitute
ton and gives employment to many OF
the people here,
This IL, no doubt, one OF the Wclshlest
towns In Wales, ~ that language IL
used by ~ very large majority OF the
Inhabitants, and Judging from the pres
cnt, II viii he many yoarn hence be-
fore the Welsh language viii be dead.
This place Il also one Of the clean.
est In the country-very neat In all re-
spects. which 10 a proof OF the efiici-
eney OF those who have such thlngs in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Arrivals-Thc following named mis-
sionariea from Zion arrived In Liverpool
ON August TO- 1893, per American line
steamship Wacfland.
For the british MiHsion-Brigham Y.
Benson. Trenton; John Cook ReNburg
Idaho. stephen Thurton. Hyde Park:
A. J. poulHon, Richheld, Robert q. No
Quarrie -, George; Thomas H. Max
Well Salt Lake CITY; Jacob Robertson
Spanish Fork. Richard T.. Carlisle. Al
pine. Thomas sumner Provo; Andrew
Ferguson. Lave Shore; W. s. Lock-
head. ogden; Nephi Larson. Preston.
Idaho; Henry W. Haslain, Wellsyine
For tho scandinavian Miaslon--Anton