davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-24

n Sand and Clay Composite Makes a
Durable and Economical Road
Bed.

Durable and Economical Road
Bed.
The supervisor OF Itichlana County
gives In The State the following ac-
count OF the methods used in working
the roads In that county:
The road to be worked with sand and
clay composite should be lined of the
desired width, which is usually % feet
from ditch to ditch, then deep ditches
should be cut to catch the sand and
water, and also to compel vehicles to
keep In the road and thus prevent them
from breaking off the edge OF the clay.
Throw the dirt to the contre OF the
road, leave the clay in the bottom OF
the bitches q! there is any thcre) for
the top OF the road. Then grade the
clay hills, covering with sand for about
8 or IL inches, do not throw the sard In
the road, for the deeper the sand under
the clay the quicker it will absorb and
draw water fron' the top surface. Put
sand
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-24

Rev. w. i. Mcese, of Auburn, Ind,
who has performed the marriage ccrc.
mony for 1920 couples that he has re
cord Of, besides quito number in ad-
ditiOn, will have q matrimonial reunion
August II and IS, to which will be In
vited all the couples he has united
There will be brass band in the CITY
park, where the affair will be held
and all sorts OF entertainment, inr'"'
ing merry-go.roupd" % 49, .rs
the children AZ
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-24
Confidence in our Ability

TO say to the people that
ere we have been in your midst the period
of our competitors you will give us credit
for having done more good for the people
in knocking out high prices, and placing
first class merchandise in the reach Of ali,
than any firm that has ever done business
in your midst
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-24
this Space

For the arrival of our fall
stock. Remember that we were not in
business last fall and that we have no old
stock, shopworn or moth eaten STYLES.
we SHOW you every thing clean and new.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03
0FIs STANDS FIRM.

The proposition that the commissioners made to Gen
Otis this afternoon was in effect the haretgldfe
made by Gen Luna viz, thatthe Americans eeapt an
armistice until the Filipino congress met and isa
whetherof not the Filss~5ny Should surrender Gen.
otis again declined the proposal and told Col Argues
1t was useless for the Filipino ENJOYS to return unless
they came prepared to accede to Americals> demands
Gen Otis said the Filipnos must lay down their arms
and surrender before any "onditions except amnesty
were granted them. The Filipino army is now in bad
shape and it's believed that the next step Of the leaders
will be total surrender.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03
Attempt to Burn Nine Sleeping
People Made By Someone
Unknown.
MIR. 4. H, MALLIS7ER qHE SUFFERER
Thieves Get $925 in Cash and Then Try to
Set Fire to His Homo-Oa Soaked
Over Entire Lower Floor.


A dastardly attempt to burn the
house Of Mr.. H II MoAillster, while
nine innocent people souualy slept,
was made BY unknown parties Monday
night. This inbuman and dastardly
cr'me was attempted after the house.
had been robbed of$225 90 in cash.
A Times reporter investigated the
case yesterday and the story gained
was thrilling in its reality.
1t seems that Mr. NTcAllister had the
savings Of several months IN his bed
room on the upper floor of his two
story residence, During the night his
house was enteres, the money clipped
from between the mattresses beneath
him, aud then the robbers, to cover
their crime attempted to burn the
house in which the family slept. 70
accomplish their intended work, the
robbers literally flooded the lower
floor with kerosene oil and threw
burning paper over different parts Of
the various rooms. OIL was soaked
everywhere and on the oil cloth mat
tiAg q tss asniRg room aQog il stood
lil naeis Ry progidanfiai a.fe,4ee..
enoe, it seems,the fire lit paperrefused
to burn and the house was saved from
destruction.
Mr. MdAlIister, his wlfe and seven
children were sleeping upstairs and
evidently chloroform was used to keep
them from waking. Mr. McAlIister Is
one Of Brunswick's best citizens and
as far as is known has not an enemy
in the world The entire community
wiilioin in The hope than the perpe
traitors of this attempt against him
will be speedily caught and dealt
with
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03

Tonight from to 10 O'Clock DR.. ana
Mrs. w Berrien Burroughs will tender
a reception at their home compliment
tary to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Alton
Taylor, who have recently returned
from their wedding trip north.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03

softly the angel Of death kissed the
bright eyes of little Foster, the son Of
Mr, and Mrs. Parker Bowling, who
had only seen life's sunshine for one
short year, aud the little hands were
folded over The little heart and he had
fallen asleep, In the quaint old moss
draped graveyard at Frederica loyipg
hands laid the little one to rest.
There are aching hearts ia the home
from which hs was taken, aud another
sweet flower added to the garden OF
Heaven
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03
viii Open May 18th

On May 10th, the Richmond Busi
ness College will open in Brunswick.
Prof. Richmond viii arrive on May
s.hs win sll the parephapalia FOR the
school and il VIII be Installed il the
double room uow occupied by The
Times asa business Office. The Times
business Office wilibe moved two doors
above its present location.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03

There was no change in the water
situation yesterday as TO the differences
existing between the city and the
Light & Water Company. Both SIDES
are resting quietly, but the ohanoos
are that they will yet get together on
some amioable adjustment OF the case.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03

when YOUR EYES

Need attention, don't go away from
home and go to large expense when
You can get the same results-if not
better-here in the city.
We have the knowledge and we can
adjust & asses to your eyes rRorrHLY
We guarantee both the frames and the
lenses and exchange them Free of
Charge when necessary. And then
again it costs you great deal less.
Oar examination is
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03

Mrs. Adam Giryin and family desire
TO express their heartfelt appreciation
and thanks "a the many friends who
so Kindly rendered them sympathy and
help during their recent bereavement,
To each and every one they feel great
ly indebted and wish to express their
most sincere appreciation,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03
AMERICAN GENERAL REMAINS VERY BRN..
Filipino Emissaries Are Told Not to Come Again if they
DO Not Intend to Accept Original Terms
Proposed by Otis

Manila May 2-Col Arguilles and Lent BsFhag
the in8urgent peace commissioners who left Manila Sas
urday with Gen. Otis utimatum that he would aeSeptI
nothing but unconditional surrender of the Ei6pno
of hostiltes. These same two agents Of AguinaldoI
came into camp again this morning under flag Of truce
and renewed their plea for cessation Of hoshes pend
ing the final settlement It's believed the iusurgenf lead
es ready to throw themselves upon the mercy q the
Americans,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03
FUNSTON MADE A BRIGADIER.

Washington, May 2~The president has appointed
Col Funston, Of the Twentieth Kansas bngader general
OF volunteers, for heroic conduct in battle Col Fnns
ton has greatly distinguished himself several times in the
Philippines recently
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03

Tom, the little son Of Mr.. r. 4.
Hopkins was thrown ont Of buggy
Monday, and painfully hurt Dr.
Biain was called in 20 attend the little
fellow and be is DOW doing wefl.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03

Mrs. A. T. Putnam leaves shortly
for visit to friends in Atlanta.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03
NEW NEWS OF GILMoRE's PARTY.

Washington, May 2 Admiral Dewey cabed the navy
department today that he cannot get further information
regarding Cayt Gilmore and party now AS soon as in
formation is obtained, however, he will telegraph Ad-
mira Dewey further cabled that Authorization had reached
him today from Guam under date OF March 2Oth to the
eject that the inhabitants quiet and contented under
the American flag.
JOE WHEELER TO MARRY
Washington, May2.-Ttis is now stated on nforma-
ton from Philadelphia that Gen. Joseph Wheeler and
Mrs. George W. Chds will be married in this city in the
Of the present month Only the closest friends
know the date Of the wedding. This statement Of the
marriage is made very positively
SIMPSONS FLEET IN NEW YORK
New York May 2-The North Atlantic feet in com
mand Of Rear Admiral Sampson was sighted at the High
lands at noon
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-03

MoKendree Sunday school will pic
bic at Bel Point today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24
Tur noon IN QuiSrSn.
rsriiy Due 20 the Tate War. aud the
Plague In India.

New York. March 2i.-'rhc Tribune.
Discussing the recent advance OF 60
pcr cent In the price Of dulninc. says
the United States consumes about one.
half " the worlds output.
The cause u the present scarcity IL
attributed BY some To efforts made By
London spectators 10 corner the mar
ket. This may be- true to a certain
extent. for the fundamental cause II
the fact Is that the consumption seems
ut least to have oyertaken the supply
and the surplus Of bark which has ex-
isted FOR years II now used up. The
recent war with Spain caused big
demand FOR uuinlnc and the opening up
o. new colonial territory BY several
countries In Africa and elsewhere has
also been n potent factor In reducing
the surplus ~ bark. The consumption
of uuinlne during the last hubpniC
plague In India was also Immense.
II IL said that many CuiuvatnrH u
ciuchonn have neglected tholr treoH In
recent years ghcn the price fell below
n profitable figure. owing t. the over
production. aud that this hnH caused
the marked atringency IN the supply.
which " the basis for present hiEh
prices. II may take some years to
bring the crop M 10 its former volume.
N. Indeed there be- any desire 10 do 50.
which II doubtful. ON the part ~ the
planters. The quinine market ~ con-
troiied In London and "a combine 60
take advantage ~ the present situation
IL not improbable. AZ yet the retail
druggist has not raised the price 81 his
duininc pills. but this state u affairs
" not expected to last long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24

Special Correspondence.
vernal. Utah. March 2iy-Mr G. r.
Crawford OF Colombo IL In Ncrnal for
the purpose OF personally investigating
the mining situation and prospects OF
tintah count He will 40 first a. the
new gold discoveries across Green river.
where several parties have been work.
ing all winter.
The tintah Copper summit co. are
atiil actively engaged In making Inn
provcmcntn In the shape Of boarding
houses, bunk houses. etc, 49, well as
In laying new track. Mr. Pope. the fore
man, has started for Price to meet tho
manager and party from Boston. who
are out for the purpose Of Inspecting
the property.
Mr. =. l.. Cotton returned Sunday
evening from "a trip on horseback
across the mountains 10 the iiromid"
mine ON Douglas mountain. lie reports
the mine a. looking ilno and favorable
for vigorous spring run. Men have
been thcrv all winter chOpping wood
and burning charcoal, and when the
roads nro pasrahlc some coke VIII be
shipped IN from Rock Springs ana the
rmeitcr run 10 ~ fun capacity. Mr..
Cotton reports the snow about two feet
deep on Diamond mountain. In some
parts badly driftrd, and ON Douglas
mountain nearly three feet deep. lie
had very rough trip and his appear
ance shows a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24
MlNrs ASH MININa MrN.

Assays from the recent strike In the
Eagle we're expected In this afternoon.
e. T.. Alien. manager Of the centen-
nIal-Eufcka. was out at the mine to-
day.
c.E. Loose Of the Grand Central and
other Utah mines. was In the city to-
day.
Ex. senator Frank ]. Cannon, who II
interested ln Gold Mountain mines,
came down nom ogden this morning.
IL was currently reported In mining
circles today NHt q strike OF rich ore
had been made ln the north drift of the
Joe Bowers.
G. Il. Vigus. local representative ~
tho Associated Press, ana member OF
the Utah i;xchHnge has lust returned
from "a trip 20 chicago
Those Interested IN the proposed salt
Palace nre cordially Invited 10 be- pres.
emit nt 4 meeting In the Salt Lake FIX.
change room 90 b o'clock this evening
ON the curb mis- afternoon May Day
sold al % dollar willie stock In the
YANKEE Consolidated, an adjoining
property. was 900 good demand betweon
10 and ~ cents
Relative 10 tho recent deals IN hing
ham mines samuel Newhouse says he
know nothlng further than that al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24
Jor nownns WAS ACTIVE.
This stock the Sensational Feature Of
uusy Cali May hay strong.

The sensational feature Of today's
call on the Salt Lake Exchange was the
striking advance made by Joe Bowers.
which not only realized In the figures
hut sold with unlimited freedom AZ
from 10 10 80 cents. and closed strongly
bid for at faN. on this security the
brokers fingered for upwards ~ half
an hour. during which time 2s.ooo shares
changed hands. The reason for the
stocks sudden popularity at this time
~ said to be the strong probability "
an early settlement ~ difficulties be-
tween the Joe Bowers company and Mr..
Ilurnhhm. who clnim1 u half Interest
In the mine. II II thought COM
promise viii be effected In n day or
two.
The call was brisk from start TO Nm.
ish ana brought out sales of S1.to0
shares. which sold for the sum OF
sis.2s5 20. Ajax was the first seller, the
stock going at u.29t aud i.ss. and
closing with n bid uf VI s2t. Daisy
contributed $500 shares between " ana
~ cents white Dexter sold around Hstp,
and Eagle did business from 10 10 50,
but had tid of gN before attention
WAS directed elsewhere. -Four Aces con-
tlnued active and sold up To- ~ to be
followed by GeyHcr- Marion at 10 20 1tlt,
and Lower Mammoth at "a and 10. In
Northern Light there was business at
asis. after which omaha was dealt IN
mt 90, and star Consolidated suffered
u bad decline. the stock being trans.
ferred 1T figures ranging from VI 90 To
81. In Sacramento therc were sales AT
isu, while sunshine was dealt In be-
tween NJ and ssIs and sunbeam hand
ed out 600 at 20.
Dealing with stocks % q lower order,
the brokers took IiOnton.De Ia Mar at
Ia and Crusader at ga to iis. Then
came business In Joe bowers. az noted
above. while iiowerH Extension fol-
lowed at 81. Sea Swan at q aud 81,
Naieo at 81 s1is to fi.3s and West
Mountain Placer at u. while II closed
with a hid of %. In this class May
Day mndc phenomenal strides In the
bidding and was eagerly sought FOR AZ
81 cents. while there was none offered
under dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24
uun,.maa'. Copper strike.

We are In rccelp, Of n letter from Mr..
George striker manager Of the Globe
Richardson. relative TO his visit To the
copper strike made by Mr.. II, ]. Hunts,
man and other prpapcctofu % Salt Lake
city, In Fisher canyon. ON the north
end OF the Ia Sale mountains, In this
county, lie states that the vein In un.
covered fourteen foot and believes that
when u ~ cut through u VIII prove 20
be over thirty feet In width. An assay
OF an averaEc OF the fourteen feet gave
twelve per cent copper, 81 In gold and
two ounces uf silver, ana from twenty
eight inches. % per cent copper and
about double the other values. and "a
six.lnch streak gave 70 per cent copper.
Nr. STRIKER believes this property will
uroye a. rich ns that opened IN la Sale
canyon al Paradox. This discovery In
dicates how extensive N the mineral Of
this section. Mr. lluntaman II prcpnr-
ing 10 drive urnss.cut tunnel Ia cut
The vein at considerable depth.-Grand
valley Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24

San Francisco. March "a special
from Tacoma says:
Alexander Mcdonald has arrived
from London, where he and N. \, Fer-
Rus0n Of Tacoma successfully noatcj
McDonald'H Bonanza In the kinndike
with over 100000 capital. To this
corporation they have Transferred rcv-
ernl claims which Mcdonald and Fcr-
guson believe to be- the richest gold
placer ground In tho Klundlkc and
probably In the world They purchased
an ontion on bonanza creek year
aE0 for figi.O0o. Within one month
they took $4,000 from - very small
hole In the claim. which Ferguson says
will produce nj least s5.oo0.oQ0 before u
u entirely worked out.
In forming the London syndicate Me
Donald and Ferguson have carried out
q plan projected over n year ago. ~ en-
listing British capital to work their
best klondikc holdings On n mammoth
scale To this end an Immense by
drauiic plant. consisting of six car.
loads Of machinery. has been purchased
and win arrive In Tacoma next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24
BRISK OK rnr urAu.
New Exchange Induires In a Period of
Prosperity.


The members ~ the Utah Mine a
stock Exchange may congratulate
themaoiyes on the fact that business
with them N nearly on par with that
transacted by their neighbour across
the way. Todny's coll was equally nr-
live with that Of the DAY before. hnd
while the piungcrs tafficd IN the pit.
MILO shares changed hands. Tor which
there was paid the sum of ts.aiis1.
Taking stocks na they came. Dalton
A Lark was the first seller. 1000 shares
nndinF taker nj iots cents. sacra-
mcnto was next with transfers at "
to t9L, cents, after which Daisy shared
In the trading. this stock being handled
al ia., the shares sold reaching total
Of 400. Dalton had takers AT 2, nnd
Dexter sold for ts.so. while Emerald
aud Golden Eagle did business Mt
G.. As on the ncighboring call. joe
bowers was feature. upwards ~ 1900
shares selling between 10 and 20, with
tho stock la big demand at 1917 but
no more TO be had under 1875. Lower
Mammoth aud Northern l.ght were
dealt In at !! and ~ cents rv,pcc,-
lowed nj a5u. Star Consolidated Mt 10
cents aud 81. and Sunshine at so To
~. this stock closing with bid OF
ssL.
Attention TO minor securities. resulted
In sales ~ fsoston-Dc Ia Mar az ~.
and Tweiye-Thirty. u new one On the
new board. at ~. n total Of 6.o0o shares
going at this figure. West Daisy was
taken at ~. Cedar Valley Mt ~, and
Eagle at 81. after which Gold I'M sold
at cents and Midnight Bowers was
freely dealt In at ~ TO ~. oaks
made sale NJ ~. white Yankee Con-
aolidatcd developed considerable ac-
at ~ TO 10 cents.
Firurcs wore ro.ied n. followa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. y. Jones TO Salt Lake county.
1919 acres northwest quarter %
section 30. township youth.
range 2 west ...... .............t
olof Olson to David quinn. lots 4.
3, 20 and 81. block .. broadway
addition, etc ..... s....s... .....
G. \. Tcwkshury To James ivcrH.
lots i-is tn 20, block p. fivc acre
plnt e ssssttss ttssss sttstsssssss
Iamoa carruth a. II. -. Mnckny.
southeast quarter OF northeast
quarter of section ~. township
2 south. range west ...........
u. %. Mackay 30 Mark Murphy.
southeast quarter ~ northeast,
quarter Of section Is. township
south. range west ..... .......
MarEarct shnffcr 10 Percy bryant.
block u. Terrace Heights ......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24

nlEh.gr.d. ore Ina win,e-coppcr oiob,
Mines.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Mnr,h 2i-Tho Imperial Min
Ing company r. driving winzc from
the go0-foot level to the 9Oo-foot lcycl.
900 feet from the mines shaft AZ this
point there IL a ss-lnch vein OF ore
widening with depth that assays 90
ounces silver % the ton, and, with the
values In lead and copper, the ore ~
worth about $50 per ton.
County clerk linvrfcnmp ana Thon,
81. Altman have come back from their
copper mines IN Emery county. situated
near the Copper Globe mines. They are
very much pleased with the country,
and with the prospects for great cop
per output from that district, ana VIII
commence development work on their
mines at an early date. The Copper
Globe people are crowdlng work on
their claims and viii soon commence 10
shin, Mr. IL sleur, the manager, sent
10 Ferrnn for ten extra men to work On
the claims while McsHra. ilaveruamp
and Altman were there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24

Agents OF western railways selling
through Chicago will furnish tickets IN
Philadelphia and New York over Penn
sylvnnia Short Lines good via WASH
direct PENNSYLVANIA Lime. Stpp-oyefs
OF ten days at Washington on .ickcts To
Philadelphia and New York. also ut
Philadelphia On tlckots 10 New York
For special information write Geo. r
Hull. Travelling PASSENGER Agent i02,
18th 81. Denver. Colo. or w. u. Dcring.
a. q. y. ACT. 2iS South Clark st..
Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24
OMAHA LINn sr0cK.

omaha. March si.-cattle-lieceipts,
1900. Market stcadyi native beef
steers, 4 .iOH5.i0; western steers, 5000
4. So, Texas steers, 3,cnui.soi cows and
stnelfers and feeders. a.P0di,S No. calves.
4 OOffg 70. bulls. stays. etc, s,1a0a.ih.
Uogs-Ueccipts. 5000 Market shade
10 81 lower. HEAVY, a.aihua,C1t.
mixcd a.57s4l. 90; iight. $4,000. 6o;
pigs. o .OOHl. 60. bulk OF sales. 3,S1hG
a.Ceis.
shsep-Ileceipls, 400. Market steady;
lambs, easier yeafllnRs' tsOJo'ooi
,x.stefn muttnna. 4.O00i go. stock
sheen 4 Goa g.t0, lambs, 4.5Oub.1o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24

II. \. McMllicn IL nothing II not n
humorlst on the Utah Exchange this
nitcfnoon.the gentleman arose and said
nc hnd an announcement to make.
Then he went on 90 explain that Ger.
mln rnrty had lost large block Of
STOCK. 'tie has an idea whore the
STOCK - said McMilicn. " and thinks
the Joke has gone FAR enough. lie
therefore REQUESTS the party to return
". The stock I rescr to " 900 shares
ut Antlcr. and 1000 shares ~ uoston
De Va Mar" And the boys ruafcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24

W. y. sherman 10 w. ]. Hailcran.
lot 20. block 8. i've acre plat A.
subject 10 1900 ...... .......... 900
John HAHN to !. NJ. Morifa. 5x2is
rods. southwest from az rods
west Of northeast corner Of lot 8.
block 50. plat G ...,.. ........... go
Wanna T.. isldrcdgc to J. ". Ed
fe,igc. lots is and IL. block 7.
prntt's subdivision. block III.
plat II 800. go. :.......sss. J
Salt Lake city TO University "
Utah. block ioi. plat A ..... .....
Totai...... .... ...... ........tS. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24
MINING STOCKS
ACTIVE TODAY.
Sales Reached 1880 Shares,
Valued at 1922, 243.62.
JOE BOWERS IN DEMAND.
mig Business In This security Between
10 and 40 Gents Advance
Ia May Day.

The sales on both exchanges today
amounted to iia.i5o shares. which had
value 90 s2s.2il.ss. or this amount
the old exchange contributed hii0o
shares for sis.295.55. while the new In
stitution subscribed 55.55o shares. with
value Of sesis.S7. AZ noted below.
business was brisk ON both calls and
the market generally was In q highly
satisfactory condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24
nrNyrn .Iyn srnoK.

Denver. Colo, March gi.--cattle-Re-
ceipta. go0. Market. steady. Beef ateers.
NJ. i0a 90, feeders, freight paid to river
81. I5al1bi stookers do. HO0Qi.9O; bulls
and stnrs, ss.aana25,
Hogs -RoeeiptA. 400. Market shade To
5c lower. ldght packers. s3.5sg3.G 90.
mixed. s3.GoMaG1A; heavy. ssfOfs.b 10.
sheep-l,ecelpts, 200. Market un-
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-24

san Francisco. March 2i.-wheat,
strong; May, iiO; Dec, i.ishi cash.
l.0l.