davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

w. Palmer. recitations by Miss Lottie
Vanf1eet and Miss Kate Stayner a duet
by Misses Julia and Zina Robinson and
an organ solo by Miss Laura Steed. The
entertainment was under the auspices of
the Mutual Improvement associations of
Pennington.
A pleasant family party was held on
Tuesday evening az the home of w. II.
Streeper in Centerville. the occasion be-
ing the sixty-second anniversary of Mr..
Streeper's birthday.
Aaron Porter of Centerville returned
from "A southern states mission this week.
His homecoming was a pleasant surprise
TO his relatives, who had not expected
him so soon.
Walter Evans and Farley Randall. who
arc in the southern states. and David
Horsley and Harry Brown. VINO have
spent two years in England. are expected
TO soon return to their homes in Center
vile.
Mrs. Caddie Hansen of Eureka is visit
ing with her mother. Mrs. Knowlton, in
kaysville.
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Smith of Layton has
gone to Colorado to visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs W. L. Galbraith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Laycock. and Mrs Elizabeth
Galbraith are spending a few days on
the Weber fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Beazer and Mr..
ard Mrs. James Chapman with their
families. expect TO leave for Soda Springs
next week. where they will spend a
month.
Mrs. Ellen Knowlton was the hostess
at a pleasant afternoon social on Thurs
day at her home in West KaysVille. The
rooms were elegantly decorated with
asparagus plumes. green vines and a lro-
fusion of cut flowers. An excellent rep
was served at Z O'Clock. Those present
were Mrs Mary E. Mocker of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. ]. r. Barnes Mrs. Stevenson
MIS- j. h Radon. Mrs. Seth c. Jones
Mrs W. c. Smith, Mrs. Dr. Gleason Mrs.
Hyrum Stewart, Mrs. Mary Laycock
Mrs. Elizabeth Galbraith. Mrs. F. L.
Reese. Mrs. Caddie Hansen of Eureka
Mrs. Winnie Williams Mrs. Ella Burton
Mrs. j. G. NJ. Barnes. and Miss Nora
Bonnemort.
Miss Louie Moyle has returned to her
home in Salt Lake after a pleasant visit
with Miss Ethel Stewart in Kaysville.
g % -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Barnes of Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Blood. Miss Maud
Barnes and Claude T. Barnes of Kays-
VILE started this morning on a fishing trip
in East canyon.
Mrs. Knowlton went to Eureka yester-
day with her daughter. Mrs. f. G.. Han
son, to spend a week or two visiting.
Miss Louie King of Salt Lake has been
visiting with Miss Edith Larkins in
KaVSVilla this WeaE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
MT. PLEASANT SOCIETY.
lSnecial C,nrrasnonaonoo,

especial correspondence
MT Pleasant, Aug. 5.-Peter Johansen of
/ Huntington is in Mt. Pleasant, his former
/ tives.
Ferdinand Clark and wife, John ].
Woodring and wife, Everett McCarty and
Wife. Carlos Gunderson and wife John
Nicholson, Chris Semminson. Charles
to Ephraim Saturday TO see the ball
game.
Albert Rosenlof came up from Gunnison
early IN the week 10 attend to some bust
ness affairs here.
A very enjoyable party was given at the
residence of Webster Greene Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr. Greene's birthday
Card games, social conversation and a fine
spread were features OF the evening
Those Tho Sc in in ATTENDANCE were Mr.. and Mrs.
| "; D. Candland. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Livingston,
Dr. ii. = Morrey. Misses Lena and Lizzie
Jorgenson and Gina Phillips.
Erastus Kofford and family. Asa Rey-
nolds and family. Brigham and Mrs. Will
liam Reynolds went up into the West
mountains Monday for a weeks outing.
L. Fl. Agnew of Chicago. c. L. Bonbaker
of St. Paul. L. c. Dewey of Denver w \.
Atkinson of Hampton. Ia. +. J. Parrish
of New York City Ira Marks of Omaha.
and ]. H. Turner of Toledo were gentle
men from outside states who transacted
business in Mt Pleasant during the week
d. b. CroDin was down from Eureka the
latter part of the week.
-
Fremont Anderson of Nephi is here a
guest of II. &. Beauman. He is photo
grapher and is looking for A position with
the New State Portrait company. either
as employee or as one of the firm. He
will probably locate here.
Attorneys A. G. Sutherland and Soren
where they were engaged in a civil suit
John HaSler and August Wall went in
to Salt Lake during the week on a bust
ness trip.
Joseph Decker and r. Meyer of Ogden
We're commercial travellers who touched
Mt. Pleasant in their rounds this week
The Salt Lake contingent of business
men which has looked into affairs here
this week were l. n. Fletcher w. S. Lit
tie, ]. c. Edwards. ]. C. Gregory J. p
Pratt, James Chesney and w. A. More
haus.
J. n. Erickson and C. J. jensen will
go east to Kansas City and possibly on
to Chicago, starting this week. They will
accompany a trainload of sheep on the
eastward bound journey. It will require
about three weeks to make the trip.
Mrs. Rasmus Anderson and daughter,
Miss Eloise, went down to Gunnison CD
Thursday. They will visit old friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY AUGUST 6, 1899

is combining business with pleasure while
enjoying the cool nights of the capital
of Summit county
A party consisting OF Mrs. c. I. Whead-
on of this place Mrs. Robert Mills and
family of Hoytsville, took a very pleas
ant outing in Weber canyon this week.
81 g g
Patriarch John Smith of Salt Lake was
d visitor here and at Hoytsville this
week.
8 9 @
Summit stake quarterly conference will
be held here Sunday and Monday. the
9th and 9TH, having been postponed one
week.
q a %
Coalville brass band has been reorgan-
lied and increased by several names.
The following is the personnel of the Off
GERS: w. II. Allgood. president: James
Mills. leader: John Stones assistant lead
err; |. M Shaw. director wv. II. Allgood
i. NJ. Shaw and O.. B. Arnold rs business
committee Regular practice will be had
every Sunday and Wednesday evenings.
Miss Alice Lusty, who was improving
from an operation performed some three
weeks ago. took a relapse yesterday after
noon and has been in a very serious con-
dition ever since, but DIR. French thinks
she Is now in fair way to recovery.
though not yet out OF danger. Her many
friends are very anxious about her con-
dition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
DAVIS COUNTY SOCIETY.
lspecial Correspondence.O


Kaysvile Aug. "a very enjoyable
missionary social was held in Centerville
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Emily
p. Parrish, Joseph n. Ford and Samuel
]. Parrish, three prominent Centerville
people who are soon to leave for England.
There was Il very large attendance of
both old and young in the meeting house
where a programme was rendered con-
sisting of singing by the ward choir, To
Leave My Dear Friends" missionary
hymn by children's choir; address by
Thomas Howells; guitar and mandolin
selection, Stanley ard Joel Parrish; adj
dress, n T. Porter I;,. vocal cal duet Lies
Miss Fannie barber; guitar duet, Joel
and Stanley Parrish; duet. "A Boys Best
Friend is His Mother Mrs. Viola Rollins
dress. Aaron Porter. Each of the recipi-
ents of the entertainment expressed graft
tCde for the kindness shown. The audi
ence then adjourned to the Social hall
where the remainder of the evening was
spent pleasantly in dancing. The event
was a decided success from a social and
financial standpoint
The homecoming of the volunteers will
be the occasion of many pleasant social
events in Bountiful Centerville and Rays
Vile. each of which towns is represented
in the Utah batteries.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Coombs of Pennington
started on w euEeSuaN Tor a Trip 10 TEL
lowstone National park. They expect to
be gone about six weeks.
o @ g
Henry Ovatt of Harrington is expected
home soon from mission to Colorado
and Wyoming.
o @ @
Sheriff L. E. Abbott is rusticating in
the mountains where he has been for a
week or two.
o @ @
a pleasant social was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Smith in
Pennington on Thursday evening in
honor of their son. Fred. who started on
a mission TODAY.
Mrs Thomas Hull of Salt Lake was
visiting in Kaysville this week.
% Is q,
The Dewey club will give midsummer
dance in Williams hall this evening.
A testimonial concert in honor of Fred
Smith. who expects to leave Pennington
on Saturday TO perform mission in
England. was given in the Pennington
meeting house on Wednesday evening. A
very interesting programme was rendered
consisting of song by Mrs. Lizzie Brown
and Archie Brown, speech by George
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
EPHRAIM SOCIETY.
Special Correspondence,

Ephraim. Aug. Mrs. Margaret
Larsen. the widowed mother OF
Warren Larsen. one of Ephraims
volunteers was pleasantly surprised Tues
day afternoon. y large party OF ladies
dropped in upon her very Unexpectedly
and they came prepared 10 have a good
time. Besides the baskets of good things
to eat which they brought with them.
each of the ladies contributed a small
amount TO assist in defraying the
mothers expenses to Salt Lake City to
to $50 '''-'> -'''N'-
Morgan Johnson of Spring City was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. W; NJ. Cannon of Salt Lake City.
who has been visiting in this city for the
past two weeks. returned home Sunday.
the last of the week.
Martin Christensen was Manti visitor
Monday.
Ray Lund left for Salt Lake City
Wednesday. He expects to leave for a
mission to the southern states in a short
time.
= Miss Callie Thorpe entertained few of
sler young friends Tuesday afternoon
Those present Were Miss Ruth Dorius
Miss Nellie ClawSOn Miss Minnie Jensen
Elmer Christensen and David Thorpe.
James p. Christensen's family will be
at home in their South Side residence in
a few days.
Miss Josie Frost came home from Salt
Lake City the first of the week.
Fred Candland came in from Chester
Saturday to attend the ball game
Willard Pehrson went to Manti Mon
day.
@ @ g
Attorney Ephraim Hansen and NJ F.
Murray attended district court in Manti
Tuesday.
Enoch Jorgensen of Manti was in town
Saturday. Mr. Jorgensen has just re-
turned from visit in Wasatch county.
George Thompson of Mayfeld was In
town the first of the week.
Miss Ada B. Fits came home from
Salt Lake City Tuesday.
L. F. Becker Of Maati was in town
Saturday.
Warren Tege was Mayfield visitor the
Miss Nora Clawson came home from
Salt Lake City Tuesday:
Saturday.
8 @ 6
Bishop o. c. Olsen of Mayfeld was in
town Tuesday.
Z. % o.
Hy McFarTaine of Salt Lake City is in
town this week.
Is 6 Is
Chris Larsen Lund and Alma Solder
burg were Manti visitors the first of the
week.
8 g S
A surprise party on Mrs. fora Simon
sen, mother of Louis Anderson. one of our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

there and in Salina. Richfield. Eisinore
and other Sewer county towns before re-
turning.
Thomas Austin, Lehi stockman. was in
town Wednesday doing business with local
growers.
Will Hunter is down from his place in
| Shoshone. Ida. this week. renewing old
acquaintance and visiting relatives. He
viii return Sunday.
]. Wellington Seely. Miss Jennie Jorgen-
son and Miss Reynolds, a cousin of the
Seeiy family. lately from Iowa, came over
the mountains from Castle Valley Sunday
last Mr.. Seely will return as soon as the
weather will permit, but Miss Jorsenson
Will remain here and teach school this
winter, and Miss Reynolds will remain d
month and then return to Castle Dale to
teach school,
Alf r. Kelley a. w. Dow and H. L..
Brocq are San Francisco travelling men
who have attended to their business af-
week.
DR.. Morrey drove down to Chester We'd
nesday on flying visit
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Boyden were in
town Tuesday evening. having driven
down from Fairview.
!.
day on business matters.
DIR, Cassaday drove up to Fairview on
Thursday morning.
- 81
DR.. Burdck was up from Spring City on
Tuesday. returning the same evening
Miss Celia Jensen, who has been in the
northern part of Utah and Idaho for some
time. came back to her home in Mt: Pleas
ant this week to remain temporarily.
Simon t. Beck was seen here from
Spring City Wednesday.
Mrs. n. B. Nelson went up to Salt Lake
Monday to transact some business. She
returned Thursday.
James D. Simpson. Rio Grande Western
station agent at Spring City. and family.
were up "Wednesday attending 10 business
affairs and CALI 4 TG g.
DIR. Woodring -. i .lday in Moroni.
E. Kearnes of Gunnison transacted
little business here during the middle of
the week.
q . =
Mrs. Frank Candland was up from her
Chester home Monday.
Peter Lund is here from Mayfield, where
he has been for some time.
Miss Selma Larsen of Mnburn is in Mt.
Pleasant this week. the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. o. c. Anderson.
Attorney Ferdinand Erickson spent sew
eral days of the week at Manti. engaged
before the district court.
p. Justesen of Chester was on Mt. Pleas
ant streets a couple of days this week.
Andrew Johnson came down from Fair
view Tuesday TO look up some business
matters.
Martin Pye returned to Manti Thursday.
where he is employed at present.
Morgan johnson paid Mt. Pleasant
fying visit from his Spring City home
Tuesday.
Clarence Nelson is down at Dover this
week visiting with friends of the family.
Carl Hasler, the stone mason. went up
10 Salt Lake on Monday of this week. ex-
pecting to remain for the present.
Miss Clausen of Spring City visited rel
atives in Castle Dale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canute Peterson of Eph-
rain are in Mt. Pleasant this week visit
ing with the family of Alif Erickson.
w II. Woodring and Louis Woodring
went down TO Manti Thursday evening.
F. Candland came up from his Chester
home Tuesday to look after some bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Carrie schrader of Grand Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

full decR of cards in handsome case,
Punch was served when the game was
half over; following the prize distribu-
ton dainty and delicious refreshments
were served in the large red dining room.
81
A birthday surprise party was rendered
Miss Emma Swainston Thursday evening
which proved charming and social
event. The evening was pleasantly spent
in social games. vocal and instrumental
music. refreshments. etc. until near mid
night. when the happy gathering dis
persed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Butcher Miss Butcher.
Mr.. c. Butcher. Mrs. J. Pawlas. Miss
Kettle Wheaton and May Wheaton COM
prised party which visited the Weber
Coal company's mine today and were
chaperOned through the works by Super
intendent T. j. Lewis. This was highly
appreciated by the Butcher family who
are recently from Illinois. being their first
visit TO coal mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
OGDEN SOCIETY.

An attractive feature of the coming
week is the ball TO be given by the Ia
dies of Sego Lily circle. Monday even
ing. Aug. I. in Lester park pavilion. the
Ford orchestra is to furnish the music
and a very pleasant time is promised.
. g
on Aug. 3 the Third ward of Ogden
Lynne and Mound Fort wards celebrate
at Saltair.
Charley Lippincott and family re-
tured to Ogden from Kansas City Mon
day.
g @ o
Samuel Thomas and wife are visiting
friends in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. J. H. Mcmillan and daughter
Jennie are on an extended visit to Cali
fornia and Nevada.
Mrs Hepburn, wife of Professor Hep
burn, well known in ogden, was visit
ing in the city Monday.
Bert Mowbray and Fred Shelda are
back from the Philippines.
Miss Lizzie Blair is visiting at her
fathers ranch in Cache county.
Mrs. Haas and daughter Ada were
in Evanston Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Haas brother, Engi-
neer Marsh. who was killed in the
wreck at Walcott.
Miss Lillian Langsdorf is back from
an extended visit in Salt Lake.
Chief of Police Davenport and wife
left Tuesday evening for Meadville.
Pa. for a months visit with relatives
and friends
a. J. Heath left for Buffalo. N Y,
Monday night for an extended visit
with relatives.
Manager Weaver of the street rail-
way company left for New York We'd
nesday evening to be gone about three
weeks.
G. H. Corse and wife went to Omaha
Tuesday morning, where they met Mrs.
Corse's daughter on her return from
the West Indies.
George Carr and Miss Ada Hill were
married Tuesday last.
Miss Effie Reast is spending a week
in Salt Lake.
Adam Patterson is back from an ex-
tended visit through Oregon, California,
and Washington.
{. % o
Miss Lottie Shields of Terrace. is in
the city the guest of Mrs. E. H. Lyons.
G. 8.
Mrs NJ f. Emig is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. S. H. Kitto at Winnie
mucca, New.
H. c. Shurtliff of Evanston, was visit
ing in Ogden Thursday.
&. % o
Eugene Traughber and wife and Mrs.
Hanson, who have been spending a two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
COALVILLE SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence.)

Coalville. Aug. 4-Walter NJ Boyden
went TO Salt Lake Wednesday to ac-
company his brother ]. L. Boyden home
who is now rapidly convalesing at the
Keogh-HosnIJT hospital
g -, cS
A most pleasant and agreeable surprise
party was given Miss Eliza Barber by
members of her Sunday school class this
week Her younger sister Mss Itbbie
conducted the affair to a succesSfG. sue.
Ice cream. lemonade. cake. games. social
converse. etc. were the principal fea-
lures. The front lawn at Miss BARRIERS
home was the place.
The ninth birthday of little Erschel
Ball on Wednesday of this week Was the
occasion of a merry gathering Of children
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ball
the little tots numbering somewhere near
Twenty-Five.
The first card party of note for several
months past here was given Wednesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E
Eldredge at their lovely new cottage
home. Eight card tables were surrounded
with whist players. Carnations and a
great variety of other delicate plants
were in profusion on every hand. filling
the air with fragrance. Mrs. B. s.
Chandler carried off the ladies' prize. a
hansome hand painted china cup and
saucer. and ElrOy Wilkins the champion
gentleman player, was awarded a beauti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
CoALVILLE SOCIETY.

Coalvilie. Aug. 4.-The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lord was frightened on We'd
nesdaY morning by the appearance of u
daughter.
Elijah Rouson and family who have
been visiting relatives and friends here
for "A week or two past have returned to
their home at Carey, Ida.
David and John Haddow came down
from Almy. WyO.. this week for a short
visit with friends.
{. g (.
John Pendleton has gone to Salt Lake.
where he will remain Indefinitely, having
secured employment there to his taste.
g o g
Miss Olive Rhead has gone to Salt Lake
for few weeks visit with friends.
3 9.
Mr.. H W. Driver. a Salt Lake photo
grapher. has located his tent and koda k
on the city lot on Main street here. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
At Wa Safch.

The following is the list of guests at
Wasafch: Nessrs. and Mesdames 7.
A Williams, Morton French, William
Dyer. Samuel Backster. Taysum, John
Wells. Mesdames Neslen, Evans. Saw
lille. Herman, Burrows. Barrett. Tracy
Rosenberg. Misses Mayne. Rich, Ben
son, Nunning, Fleming, Smith, Green
wood, Faust, Hill. SOwles, Messrs.
Greenwood, Donnell, Wilkes, Honnold,
Peak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

While dancing receives its share of at
tention during the evening.
Among the new hotel arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs. h Beattie, Colonel Tatlock.
Miss Snyder, Mrs. Hames of Eureka
and Mr.. Ives Cobb.
The Utah teachers viii hold their
summer school at Castillo for one week,
commencing Aug. 13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

Mt. Pleasant. Aug. 5.-Peter Johansen of
huntington is in Mt. Pleasant his former
home. visiting old-time friends and rela-
tives.
The times., 1899-04-23

Norfolk and Western preferred, with the
two stocks above mentioned, has been
among the few 10 which particular atten-
tion has been called in this column from
time to time, as Offering safe investments
to conservative people. The recent
strength and activity OF the stock have
been notable. The facts regarding this
road are that it has earned the dividend
on The preferred stock in the first six
months OF the year. A 4 per cent pre-
ferred stock on which the dividend is
earned in half the year has no right to
be selling under 20, as Norfolk preferred
is at present, or, for the matter of that
under so either. New York Central pays
per cent and sells at l40. Activity was
noticeable in the common Norfolk yester-
day, which is not be wondered at wnen
it Is selling at 20, and yet seems not very
far from dividend
The times., 1899-04-23

OYSTER HOUSE and dining-room, clearing 81
per day for $500; proprietor leaving city
Thoroughly equipped. centrally located print
ing Office, netting 500 per month. for s7ua.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' 1905 r st.
ap23-3t
The times., 1899-04-23
FOR sALE-HoasEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-Light Columbus top buggy; cost
s2s5: will sell for $50: also runabout; best
make; good as new; so; owner leaving city.
Apply 1897 st. nv. apaS-St
The times., 1899-04-23

F. B. Wood, until recently of the firm OF
Bowers, Wood & Co.. stock brokers, Will
open a commission brokerage Office tomor-
row at 1921 F Street, under the firm name
of Wood & Co. He will have the office
rooms on the ground floor Of the building
formerly occupied by Mr.. Flower. the local
manager for Rathbourn & Co. Mr.. Wood
has been in business in Washington two
years only. but he has become known dur
ing that short time as one of the brightest
young men of the brokerage fraternity. The
arrangements he has made with New York
and Chicago correspondents are fortunate
and premise well for his business success.
The times., 1899-04-23

There are evidences unmistakable that
the shrewd leaders of the New York stock
market have been buying stocks on all
breaks during the past week. Meanwhile
the speculative public has been selling.
discouraged by the failure OF prices TO ad-
vance These tactics of the leaders may
be pursued for few days longer, and
more stock may be sold by small holders.
but before many days the market wlli be-
gin its spring advance in earnest. This
prediction is hazarded in the face OF many
surface indications that are apparently dis
couraging. Stock should be bought on
every small decline and held for good ad-
yances in price. IL is not believed that
any dip OF consequence will precede the
boom, and ii is believed that the rally may
come On any day. The steel and iron Sc
curities. the traction stocks and the
grangers all seem certain to make new
high records in price within the coming
month. The coalers, the Southern and
Southwestern securities, and the Pacifcs
also are In excellent shape to advance.
The Yanderbilts are destined to attain 10
new high prices.
The times., 1899-04-23
Washington stock Exchange.

Regular call-Columbia r. R. SIS, $500
at 109. Riggs Fire Insurance, 100 at 3-S;
III at ga Capital Traction, 40 at 81 S-4;
100 at 81 rs; 1876 at %; $50 at 80 Ii; 70
at 80 3-S; 125 at % 1-2; 90 at 90 5-S; $50
at 80 "a. Metropolitan r. R., 10 at 22T 1-2;
10 at 227: 10 at 226 3-4. Mergenthaler Lin
otype, 10 at 1872; 10 at 1913; rs at 1913 1-2;
10 at 1913 SIS; 10 at 1873 "a: 10 at 19+: 80
at 1874 Is. American Graphophone 100 at
13 SIS; 200 at 13 1-2. American Graphic
phone, pfd., 35 at IA 3-S. After call-Mer-
genthaler Linotype. 10 at 1874 IA. West
End National Bank, 10 at 126. Washing
ton Gas, 80 at 30.
The times., 1899-04-23

MME. FsTELLE tells past. present, and future;
takes of spells; giIes luck. iS7 G st. NV
apl2-lst
The times., 1899-04-23
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Another Cent Added to the Loss on
Wheat.

Chicago, April 22.-Wheat lost over a
cent for the day and over cents from the
top price of Wednesday. For several days
the market has shown lack of outside
trade. and the attention has been given
for two days to the known loss in winter
wheat area Snow today assumes that the
total wheat crop will be about 525, 900 600
bushels. Very little was done today. but
there was good business in rye from
here Clearances were 900 bushels.
The world shipments will be about 6.000,-
900 bushels. Liverpool was higher on spot
but lower on futures.