davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
PROVO SOCIETY.
(specfal Correspondence.l

Provo, April 22.-The Nineteenth
Century club held an interesting ses-
sion at the home of Mrs. A. B. Searle
Friday, April u, with President Mrs.
| w. j. Bonham in the chair.
| Roll call was responded to by quo
tations.
The resignation of Mrs NJ. NJ. Kel-
| logg as vice president was accepted,
and Mrs. Buckler chosen to fill the va
cancy.
Miss Dickinson gave a synopsis of
the news CT the week.
Miss Kellogg reviewed 1.-THE Devel-
opment of the Child edited by Ma
than Oppepheim, bringing out particu-
larry the idea of individual Develop
ment.
Club adjourned to meet in one week
with Mrs. Sutton.
The mothers meeting held at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Wednes-
day evening was very interesting and
enjoyable. About thirty ladies ana
gentlemen were present.
Mrs. Ida Dusanberry gave a report
OF the mothers congress in Salt Lake
City.
Professor G. H. Brimhall gave a very
interesting lecture on the relationship
idea. What it is to be well born, how
to be we'll born, what great ideas shall
be implanted in the minds of the chill
dTen, and the environment necessary to
secure the best results, were treated in
a. very sensible and practical way, and
many good suggestions given.
The meeting in the Second ward will
be held at the residence of Mrs. Will
kns Wednesday evening, May g. The
i
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Young in the Fourth ward At
this meeting Professor Brimhal will
lecture ON The Parents Work in
Forming the Likes and Dislikes of
Children" All are cordially invited to
attend
Wednesday evening a number of
friends and relatives of Philip H Bees
ley of the Second ward surprised that
gentleman and spent the evening in a
very enjoyable and sociable way Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
Thomas Reesley, August Allen, George
Morrison, Thomas Beesley. jr, w. o.
Besssey, Mesdames Jane Riggs, Polly
Roberts, Emma Bullock, Melissa Stew
art, Epsy Pace, Hannah Tucker, Misses
Ida Stewart, Belle Warner, Mamie
Beesley, Messrs. Scott, Stewart and
John Stewart.
:. @ %
Brig Johnson, who resigned from the
city council last Monday night, owing
to his removal from the First to the
Second ward, was rendered a pleasant
party by his friends Thursday evening
in the First ward social hall
g % g
Mrs. j. c. Jones went to Eureka on
Thursday to attend to her niece, a
daughter of Herbert Slade, who is SER
iously i'll.
Mrs. Fred Nelson is visiting friends
in Tintic.
Miss Emma Ramsay of Salt Lake
is visiting friends and relatives in
Provo
Mrs. Edith l. Martin left Provo this
week for Chicago, where she will snend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
The Cleofan.

The last programme of this season
work was given on Tuesday afternoon,
which finished very successful and
profitable year.
The club has made careful study of
Architecture" Shakespeare, ''Edu-
cation and London"
The English Home of the Stuart
Period was the subject treated by
Mrs. Julia Taylor, and current events
were reviewed by Mrs. May z. Movie.
The remainder of the afternoon was
occupied by club business.
Tuesday, April %, will be business
meeting, when the annual election Of
officers will occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Ladies, Literary Club.

The home and education section will
hold their last meeting of the year to-
morrow at 8 p. m. Mrs W. c. len
nings viii talk on THE Intended Edu-
cational Work of the Federation" and
all members are earnestly requested to
be present to discuss plans for next
years work.
The history section will meet Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. y review
of Holland governed as a republic and
as a kingdom will be given by Mrs. n.
w. Brown. The subject for the one
minute talk is .'Ceylon and the Cape of
Good Hopei'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Oak Leaf Club.

A special meeting of the Oak Leaf
Social society was called for last We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mrs
Emma Green, where all unfinished
business was settled. After meeting,
games were played and a very enjoy
able time was spent by all present
Next Thursday evening the society will
meet at the residence of Miss Annie
Boag. 90 Green street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Utah Woman,s Press Club.

The L. w. P. C. will meet Saturday,
at 7:3O O'clock, room POS, Templeton.
The programme will be:
Quotations From Mrs. Heman's
Poem-By Mrs. Lucy Clark
Indian Relics and Traditions of the
Red Manly Mrs. l.. s. Dickinson
Cliff Dwellers-By Mrs. Rhodes-Will
be repeated.
Scenry In Southern Utah ana Indian
Customs-Mrs. Mary Freeze.
After which refreshments will be
served.
Each member NAV bring an escort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

tish characters. will give readings from
Rarrie's Little Minister in the B. Y.
academy college hall. The event Will
be of especial interest TO literary diet
tamil and the admirers of Barrie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

The music section of L. L. C. will
meet Wednesday afternoon, April &c,
at 2 o'clock. Music in England" will be
given by Mrs. Nelden, sketch of Sulli-
van by Mrs. Reed, sketch of Handel by
NJ s. Kimball, selections from both COM
posers will be given by Mrs. Peabody,
Miss McChrystal, Miss Luce, Mrs Bal
ley, Mrs. Hogle, Mrs. Cain and Mrs.
Bonnet. A full attendance of the
members of the section is earnestly re-
quested. Members Of the club are also
cordially ;nNited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
The Opal Club.

The Opal club is preparing for the
coming season, and the indications for
some very enjoyable excursions, So
Gals and bicycle runs are extremely
good. The club has recently been re-
organized, and bylaws and regulations
adopted, with the following officers:
President and captain, Mr.. C. l.. Ber-
ry: secretary and treasurer Mr. Harry
S. Anderson; executive board, DR.. E.
NJ Keysor, F. N. Hess and Senry Con-
lam: first lieutenant. Mr.. F. A Man
gum; second lieutenant, Mr. Frank Bra
zier.
The club has limited its male mem
bersnip to thirty and now has an en-
rollment of twenty-five members
The club has received an invitation
from the warden to make a run and
visit to the state penitentiary, which
they intend doing on Sunday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Rev. John NJ. Hansen, pastor of the
Methodist chapel here, is attending a
ministers meeting in Salt Lake this
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
STOLEN RUBBER RECoyERED.
$500 Worth shipped from Boston Lo-
Gated In This City.

About eight days ago Superintendent
Wrinn of the police department was no.
| titled by the Boston police that a bale
| of 100 or $50 pounds of crude rubber,
| which had been stolen from the Boston
| Betting company, was supposed to have
been shipped to New Haven and was
asked to locate it here if possible. De-
tective Henry J. Donnelly was detailed
upon the case and visited the freight
house of the Consolidated road and
searched there for the bale without
the Adams Express Office and found
there a large bundle which excited his
suspicious. The bundle was wrapped
in canvas and sticking through crew
ices in the covering We're pieces of
scrap rubber He opened the bundle
and found that it contained a quantity
of crude rubber surrounded by rubber
scraps He ascertained that the bale
was consigned to A. P. Svinsky, junk
dealer at No. ga Lafayette street.
After inspecting the bale Donnelly
had it tied up again and notice was sent
to Svinsky that the bale was at the ex-
press office for him. Yesterday after
noon an eXpressman took the bundle
from the express office and was follow
ed by Donnelly to Svinsky's place,
where he delivered the bale. Both
Svinsky and the expressman were talk
en- to police headquarters. In the mean
time the Boston police had been notified
that the rubber had been found and In
spector Turner of Boston and C. j.
Spillane, representative of the Boston
Betting company. had arrived here. Mr..
Spillane identified the rubber.
Svinsky was questioned by Captain
Cowles, who with considerable difficulty
elected the informa ton that the rubber
had been shiSbed to him by Wineburg
& Co. of Boston. He said that Wine
burg was here few days ago and ar
ranged to send him bale of scrap rub
Der. He said that when he received the
bale he supposed that it was all scrap
rubber Wineburg was arrested in Bos-
ton last night The rubber is part Of a
batch stolen from the betting company
some time ago. Three men We're ar
rested for the theft, convicted and are
now serving time in the Massachusetts
House of Correction.
Since that time the betting company
has been trying to locate the stolen rub
Der and has now recovered nearly all of
it. Wineburg, who was arrested in I3os-
ton last night on the information fur
nished by Svinsky, is charged with re-
ceving stolen goods. Svinsky was not
held
The rubber recovered is estimated to
be worth about $400.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
CITIZENS WILL Be HEARD
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
with telephones free. But in the event
that the state greatly increased taxa
ton that offer might be reconsdered.
No shade trees would be cut or dam
aged without the consent of the city
and owners. At the suggestion of Mr..
Holbrook, he said that Yale college
would get ten telephones free, as they
had at present taken out telephones as
they cost too much. He said that at the
close of his argument, or perhaps be-
fore, he would present a draft of an
ordinance to permit the new company
to erect poles wires and appliances I'M
der proper regulations, the ordinance to
require that the work be done within
a certain time and that a bond should
be filed to indemnify the city from loss
by any acts of the company. Judge
Stoddard objected saying that such an
ordinance should have been drafted and
presented before by the petitioners. Mr.
Seymour said that the new company
would accept an ordinance embodying
the privileges granted to the Southern
New England company. he thought
that public sentiment favored the
granting Of the petition of the new COM
pany and said that Judge Stoddard
knew it.
Mr. Wagner said that the Southern
New England company had not even
asked permission to tear up the streets
while the new company desired to have
the proper city officials have jurisdiction
or. hot cts In
Chairman Dewel said that if any citi
zens desired to be heard in regard to
the subject matter of the hearing they
would be heard. Anthony Carroll ia
vored opposition in any line of business,
telephone business or any other. He
didn't see why he as a taxpayer should
be compelled to keep up the streets of
New Haven for the Southern New Eng
land company any more than for any
other company.
The committee took a recess of a few
minutes and on the reconvening of the
session Joseph r. Manning said that
several citizens who desired to speak in
favor of the new company had asked
him when they would have a chance to
appear. He asked when they could be
favored allowing the new company to
locate here if it would put up bond to
cover any damage to streets. He said
that number of persons had spoken
to him in favor of allowing the new
company to locate in New Haven.
Chairman Dewell announced that an adj
journed meeting would be held next
evening, at which all citizens
who desired to speak on the matter
would be heard
Mr.. Alling had previously given notice
that he had a motion to file and after
this announcement by Chairman Dewell
Judge Stoddard said he thought that it
would be best to wait until after cit-
zens We're heard before the motion was
made. Notwithstanding Judge Stod-
dard's suggestion Mr. Alling made
motion that the committee postpone ac-
ton on the petition until after the gen
eral assembly had disposed of the reso-
luton for Incorporation of the Boston
and New York Telephone company. He
suggested that the committee adjourn to
a week from next Tuesday instead of to
next Tuesday. The committee went
into executive session for a few min
utes. AT the close of the executive SEES
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-I

"A Dash in Shoes-The Edw. Malley Co.
Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory.
Auction Sale-4Property- Fred. c. Lum.
Dissolution NJ Rowland & Co.
Friday and Saturday Market.
For ale-Horses-Edward Malley.
For Sale House-Fredrique II. Lewis.
Lace Curtains-Howe & Stetson.
Let Us Spray-Frank s. Platt.
Native Golden Plover-The @. e. Hart Go.
Offerings-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Shad-Shad-A. Foote q Co.
Suits, Skirts, Jackets-The Chas. Monson Co
Wedding Presents-Wells x Gunde.
Wedding Presents-The G. II. Ford Co.
Wanted-Situations-6 Elliott Street
Wanted-Gir-13SS Chapel Street.
Wanted Man-Screen Shop, Courier Office.
Wanted Situation-H Pleasant Street.
Wa1ted-Men for u S. Army-Recruting.
NNahted- Girl-1507 West Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation-7 Edwards Street.
Yale Lawn Mowers-The j. e. Bassett Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05

sion Chairman Dewell announced that
the committee had decided to adjourn
to next Thursday evening and that the
committee would like to have the petit
toner present a draft Of the proposed
ordinance by tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
qtRNx'MALLE@'
The Flower Extra-BuNfh
Of V1olets, 4 dos. in 6nneh,
tue shades purple ! heretofore
sold for $780,, for Friday only,
100,
A Dash
in Shoes.

if your size is on the table
near the Temple Street door,
where you have learned to,
look for surprises-you'll get
a shoe chance that, indeed, IS
out of the ordinary.
There's just 200 pairs in
Boots and Oxford Ties.
the sizes are limited to 81
A and B and a A and B.
No m ms in this--all for
women and you can't get.
even two pair alike.
You'll marvel at these -
the shapes, the leather that's
been put into them by the
manufacturers who wanted to
how some shoe experts just
what fine work they can turn
out and made these up as
samples. And if you re very
particular, look at the wa,
they are finished inside
silk and kid mostly-every-
where the marks Of most ex-
IRENE care,
The newest and best sha oes
for the street and for even
ing wear in patent leather,
Kid, russia cali, wax calf, tan
and black Other boots that
were made on the same lasts
only a little less carefully-are
being sod to-day in the big
gest stores in the biggest
cities for from $3.50 to $7.co.
In the case OF the ties, the
values run from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Mhile thew 1act.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
We Invite You

To the formal opening Of our
new Optical Department, to
be held to- day and Satur-
day. We have exerted every
effort and spared no expense
to make this department the
best of it's kind in New Eng
land. We invite your inspec-
ton of this thoroughly equip
ped department where can be
found most complete assort-
ment of Thermometers, Bar
ometers, Opera and Field
Glasses, Telescopes, Micro
scopes, Horoscopes and Ac-
cessories, of the standard
makes.
A small booklet, entitled
:" The Eye and Its Care" will
be distributed to all visitors.
Optical Department on new
Gallery, East Store.
See Window Display.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
Local Weather Report.
Brief Men tlon.
ter to-day, 7:54 p. m.

!. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
Nottingham
Curtains.

Point, Swiss, Arabian and
Brussels curtains.
Nottingham Curtains, 3 yds.
long, 46 in. wide; worth 500.
&c. pr.
Nottingham Curta ms, 31zyds.
long, 46 to 50 in. wide; worth
$I.39. csc. pr
Nottingham Curtains 81 yds.
long, 50 to "a i'll. wide worth
s1.75. Sl,2o pr.
sa.4o kind 81 rs pr.
81. oS (" $2.25 "
Bobbinet RuffIed curtains--2H
yds. long, As in. wide, full ruff
he, lace insertion and edge;
worth S1.4e. Sl.l5 pr.
Muslin Ruftled Curtains - ~
yds long, 40 in. wide, fu1l,ruf-
file, nice sheer muslin; worth
SO cents. Csc. pr.
Curtain rluslins-36 in. wide, III
choice showing of stripes, dots
and figures; worth 12Hc.
81 cents yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
u LAIHETc RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, d. c., May 4, $780, s p. m.
Forecast for Friday
For New England and Eastern New York;
Fair Friday and probably Saturday; varl-
able winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
Howe & Stetson's Daily
Store News:
New Haven, Friday, May S, 1899.
Low Prices On
Lace Curtains.

"A fine lot of new curtains
go on sale to-day. Not a
bargain lot," but a lot
marx ed at specially attractive
prices for quick selling; reg
ular, carefully chosen cur
tains, at wonderfully low
prices. This added stock
gives many opportunities for
furnishing sea-shore cottages
and summer homes at small
cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-07
FareIrn atorikat.a Sgooev

London. July s-Ths market for Amsri-
can securities vas frner but rather in
active Business being limited 20 profss-
slonal traders The ciosirg tone was
steady. Money stiaened today. oWfag %
the payment q treasury bills ard the
county council loan Spanish fours ciosed
a; 3 - Amount q bul Ion taken into
the Bank Of England o. balance to-day
was - % pounds. The Bank of E1Risn
has reduced It's rate Of discount from ; %
per cent
SeE York. July s-Connescial A5ver-
,iser's.Tans5n ca BE: Tire markets open-
ed very Arm today. The Trsazvaal nsEz
beiaz regarded fayJrabIy. but the close
vas tuu o. \ somewhat disrr@s3tsd story
q a revolution 81 Bulgaria ard tie fiEht
% the prince Americans Eers fairly scs-
i've early. hg; LanSas Is st-n suIilsa o.
s. PAU on its t-zfIc Statement; ana o.
Ioulsvi'Is ard Nashville q pr cert
efvissad- A sharp Fezcsioa cane - .be
as;ernoca on SsE York Seii1E T1s
strongest features were A.cEissn pgs.er-
red. wabssh bo-ds. Ontario asa weS.ern.
and RsadiaE Spanish FE SER g. Coz
p4rx were Etr0aE n ize 49, - metals
TIrtas were ssasES 1-sSc. Aaassndzs Iissc.
Utzks Sac Cod n bars 70 fs- amount
= EEss waa h0uGat ~ re BANKS. GzNe
arrives from AustrzIta sns ElsNa went %
Rso. Taers - a god yrracs sezaze az
IS sd Nooey = E4nsens1x"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-07
MUNYON.
RHEUMATISM

and the demand lively from nearly all
Of 15G25c per 100 pounds. Native beef
cattle were salable at s4.Od5.OO for com
mon, up to $5.75G5.S5 for prime shipping
beeyes. Fancy steers brought $50.
There was an active demand for hogs
ana offerings were well taken with prices
steady. Light lots Ss.sO9402 IL; mixed,
$3.75d4oO; heavy, $2S54LOO; pigs. $500
3s5; cuiis and rough lots s2.oOd3.55.
Wit hestimated receipts Of 5000 sheep
and lambs there was a fairly active de-
mand at steady prices today. Ruling fig
ures were 32.OOqs.O0 for culls. up to $50
@5.2 for extra native wethers. Yearlings
brought $5.25ds.5O. and spring lambs s.25
GT00
Receipts Cattle, 2O.sss; hogs, $3.50;
sheep. 1900.
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas City. No., July 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 natives, 300 Texans; best
grades steady; others little weak, slow.
Native steers heavy, S5.Sd540; medium.
4.75a5.25; light, A5d5.5O: Texas steers,
s3.25q4.sO: Texas cows. S2.Sas.7O: native
COWS and heifers, S2.Od5.25: stockers and
feeders, $S.1Od5.OO; bulls. $2.55G4cO.
Hogs-eceipts. 1850: market strong to
sc higher. closing weak. Bulk Of sales.
ssS593.s5; heavy. $3-s5a405; packers. Ss.sOG
400; mixed, s3.7Oa295; light, ss.G5q3s5;
workers., $3.sOas- S.: pigs. $S.SOG57 70.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: market firm.
Lambs, A.75d6S5; clipped muttons. 500
G4.sO; stockers and feeders, S2OoI3 30;
culls. S.65I325.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, July -Cattle-Receipts 900,
including 100 Texans. Market steady to
strong. Fair to cnoice native shipping
and export steers, $.SGa5 45. with fancy
worth up to $50; dressed beef and butcher
steers A.10d5.5O; steers under 1000 pounds.
S4.0Od5.20; stockers and feeders, t3.3pd469:
cows and heifers. S.Sa5OO; bulls, $3.50
400; Gamers. $1.5Od2S5; Texas and Indian
steers, $S.4Od5.OO; COWS and heifers. s2SO
G375.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Pigs and lights. sSs5a3s5; packers, $3.50
GAS; butchers, s3.SOG4OO.
Sheep-Recespts, COCO; market steady
Native muttons. A.25d45: spring lambs.
A.25d70o; cuIs and bucks, sS.00a425;
stockers, $275G3S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-07
REACTION N STOCKS
Last Prices of Most Railroad
Stocks Lowest.
MOST POTENT INFLUENCE
o.
Is Moneys Firmness--Crop
Reports Also Depressing.

New York. July 6-Ths market for
stocks was reactionary today. Last prices
OF most railroad stocks were the lowest
and net losses for the most prominent
railroad stocks In the list average about
IL per cent These include the great
trunk lines. Pennsylvania and New York
Central and az OF the grangers- There
were spasmodic advances in q number Of
industrial specialties, but these were not
held, the last prices showing reactions OF
between / and 2 points Realizing sales
were IN evidence from the opening, but
were well absorbed in a very active mar
ket, business continuing OF large proper
tons pretty well up 20 noon. The weak
ness OF the Changers was especially nota-
bic. and was undoubtedly associated with
the reports Of 100 heavy rains in the north
west and of consequent damage 70 the
spring wheat crop. The damage IN the
southwest TO wheat by floods was de-
pressing influence to less extent. IN
doubtedly there was a large short interest
closed out yesterday. and today's market
sacked that sustaining force. But the
most potent influence towards reaction
was the continued firmness OF money.
The promised abundance Of funds to New
York from July disbursements Of divi-
dends and interest did not materiasize
and interior exchange continued TO run
against New York. The rate for call
money held near per cent all day.
stiffening In the London money market
also caused some uneasiness last It might
lead to renewals Of gold exports. The
prevalent weakness Of railroad stocks was
in contrast TO sharp upward movement
in a number Of Industrial specialties,
Sugar being most prominent Strength
was also shown by the Tobacco stocks.
Steel and Wire, Tin Pate Tennessee Coal
Anaconda. Manhattan. Rubber. Leather
preferred and Cotton oil. In the outside
market Amalgamated Copper was strong,
selling at sc SIS. All the specialties. how
ever, showed reactions in the late deal
ings.
The total sales OF stocks today amount
ed to 524.Sll shares, including: American
Cotton Oil. 5. 100: American Steel and Wire.
200; American Sugar. $40: American
Tobacco. 1900; Anaconda. 1890; Atchison.
$500; Atchison preferred. 5000; Brooklyn
Transit .5l.2O0; burlington, $500: COnti-
mental Tobacco. 1890: Federal Steel. TO-
500; Louisville and Nashville. H.io0; Man
haitian. 1900: Mexican Central. 400: Ms
souri, Pacific. s.10O; New York Central.
700; Northern Pacific. 100; Pennsylvania,
1850: Peoples Gas Of Chicago. $500;
Reading first preferred. $500; Rock Island.
$500; st. Paul. 30. 200: Tennessee Coal and
Iron. u 100: Union Pacific. $50; Union Pa
cific preferred. 200; United States Leather
preferred. 1910; United States Rubber,
$500; Western Union. 500.
The leading stocks closed as follows: