davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
FOUR NEW
MILLIONAIRES
CREATED IN DULUTH AND ONE N
MILWAUKEE, BY SUPREME
COURT DECISION
VERY COSTLY LITIGATION ENDS
Winners Are Frank Eaton, Lon AIe--
ritt and Richard III. Pagan, of
Duluth, and George j. Ions
tori, of Milwaukee.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-The United
States supreme court today decided
contest between the Midway company
and several residents of the State of
Minnesota as to the validity of half-breed
Sioux scrip. The Midway company con
tended that locations on the scrip were
illegal, but the court held that they were
valid, thus affirming the decision of the
supreme court of the State Of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA dispatch
received at the Indian bureau from the
Tongue River agency in Idaho wnere
troops have~been sent to quell the excite
erything is quiet at the reservation to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan 13-Representa-
tive Wood, of California, has written a
letter to the chairman of the house com
rnittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce, calling attention to the alarming
number Of railroad accidents in various
parts of the country, and suggesting that
congress should inquire into the causes
and provide legislative remedies as far
as these are possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Training School.

Visitors at the training school last
week were Dean Eddie of the Episco-
pal church and Principals Hallock and
Folsome Of the city schools.
Thursday afternoon the following
programme was given by the training
school pupils;
Report Of the Hague conference.
.......... -....-----...- Eighth grade
Peace poem, written by Josephine
Spencer for Utah peace meet
4HS0y ....-.-..----- ---..--.-..r. o..
800 Elizabeth Allen, Seventh grade
anvil chorus .......... Seventh grade
song Peace and Good WilT"......
........ Seventh grade
The Recessional," by KipHng..
go .--........ Miss Lulu frame
Quotations -............ ....... .....
Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth
and Sixth grades.
Meaning Of tri-colored peace flags.
(adopted at the National Coun-
III VI women ...-.... -.-......
-. Beginners and First graders
0CuS- ALueIlcd ...- ............ .......
me Parents club was entertained
oy tne children Friday evening. The
programme was as follows:
Dramatization Of Blacksmith and
49,. fireman -.......... Beginners grade
''Hiawatha" .......... FIRST e,.s5e
Battle Of ThermOpylae in three
"SeS.'.' $3.50 --.----..... Third grade
stars Of Knighthood. . Fourth grade
The Louisiana Purchase and the
First White Men Across the
continent. .... ......... Fifth grade
Reading, Echo and Fairy" -.
$500 ''''...........-.S Sixth grade
NJ uslc ....-..---------..-. Seventh grade
In their constructive work last week
the kindergarten children made models
Of camp wagons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

Marshall VIII entertain at his home his
Saturday college class in literature.
Bishop o. +. Whitney of the Eight
zenith ward viii deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon Sunday evening, June /,
in the Assembly hall.
The address to the graduates viii be
delivered Wednesday evening, June 4
by Colonel William Nelson.
The invitations for commencement
week win be out the latter part Of this
week.
Professor William NJ. Stewart will
address the graduates Of the Sanpete
county schools at MorOni Thursday
next. In the evening he win deliver a
lecture before the Parents club Of Mo-
roni
Next Saturday Professor Stewart will
speak before the graduates Of the San
taQuin schools.
Wednesday evening. May p. the kim
dergarten normals will give an infor-
mai party at the university The pro-
ceeds viii be given to the free kinder
garten In this city.
Last week the normal students in
domestic science served each member
Of the faculty with a breakfast and
dinner.
Yesterday DR.. Towards students
took field trip TO Dry canyon.
PROFESSOR Richard r. Lyman viii de-
liver the address to the graduates Of
the Salt Lake county schools on Tues
day, June 2, in the Salt Lake theatre.
Last week the university was visited
by number Of men representing the
various text book publishing houses in
the east. They were more particularly
interested in the training school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Agricultural College.

DR.. A. c. True Of the department of
agriculture, Washington. D. c.. was at
me college Thursday and Friday. on
his annual tour of inspection Of the
station work. Friday morning he ad-
dressed the students for a half-bour
on the kind of education intended in
the land grant colleges. While NOT
recommending that agricultural educa-
ton be the exclusive work of the in
situations. he urged this phase Of in
duStrial training and spoke at some
length on the openings for agrfcul-
tural graduates. Tt is a pleasure to
listen to a gentleman so broad minded
and fair
The literary societies are planning a
joint meeting for the closing week Of
the college year.
Miss Moench reports the girls fenc-
ing apparatus on hand. and bloodIess
battles raging
Mr.. George Campbell. q graduate OF
Harvard, a gentleman Of lofty charac-
ter and q well known and experienced
leader in athletic work, has accepted
the nstructorship in athletics and ply
sizes.
President Kerr spent several DAYS
last week IN Salt Lake City attending a
meeting Of the state board of educa-
ton.
President Kerr, Professor Game and
DR.. Moench made addresses at the
peace n7e~t'n~ In tho Fifth ward. Pro
fessOT Robinson spoke in the Seventh
ward and Professor MacEwau talked
In the Fourth ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
University Notes.

Barlow Ferguson spoke at chapel
Friday morning in place OF Judge Fl.
:. Tanner, and Mrs. Kate BrideweIl
Anderson sang. On Thursday Miss
Eettie Raleigh sang Good bye. Sweet
Day" and "TeU Ne, VIII Ny Dream
Come True" The exercises will be
conducted by Instructor H. r. briggs
next week.
3. H. Jacobson, A. B.. 'O1. principal of
the Moab schools. was a visitor on
Wednesday. He SAYS Moab will estab-
lish a high school next year.
Yesterday DR.. Talmage's classes in
geology took an excursion to the noun
tains east Of Pennington.
Next Sunday evening DR., J. F. Mer-
riIl viii deliver an educational lecture
at Pleasant Green.
Professor Richard r. Lyman gave a
peace talk at the Webster school
Thursday afternoon.
At 1 O'Clock on Thursday the stu
dents held an enthusiastic athletic
meeting. s. ". Wallace was appointed
20 lead the yells. Speeches We're made
by Professors Lyman and Stewart and
a number of the leading students. The
university band was present and fur
uished music for the occasion. After
tho meeting they went for a trolley
ride.
Instructor r. I. NECGhie went to Ma
lad. Ida, Thursday evening. where he
addressed the graduates of the district
schools yesterday. Mr.. S. L. Richards.
a former university student, is princi-
pal Of the schools Of that place.
Yesterday Professor G. NJ. Marshall
went 90 Holden, where he addressed
the graduates Of the Willard county
schools.
Tomorrow night the University ORA
matte club viii present "TraIawnv Of
the Wells at Ogden.
On Tuesday next Professor G. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

Chicago, May 17.-There were both
weak and strong spots Ia wheat during
the morning, but the advantage IA
Vored the former. The local crowd
was inclined TO sell. The weather was
ideal for crops, save in the northwest,
where continued rains were still re-
tarding the spring seeding. Advices
from ManitOban crops stated that the
seeding had been done and there were
still 10000, 900 bushels Of wheat on hand.
Prices for Manitoba dipped 10 half a
cent under Chicago, whereas a week
ago il was / cent higher London was
weaker. A little better export demand
was reported and strengthened the pit
for a time. Early IN the session the
spread between July and September
Widened to rs, but the crowd became
uneasy over the possibilities Of an
oversOld September market and COW
cred some accounts. July opened 80
70 down to unchanged at 74s1c to 743s
075c. and sold to 751sc. Corn weak
ness depressed it to 1890. but the
close was only easy, &c under, at 74%
Q747sc.
Conditions in corn were similar to
those in wheat. July closed weak, so
15c lower, at 61$c.
oats were dull. The cash demand
was fair. July closed 5sQAc lower,
at 365zc.
Provisions showed remarkably small
action, considering the light run Of
hogs and strong market at the yards.
Offerings were liberal especially in
lard, but the buying was limited and
prices showed almost no change. July
pork closed unchanged, lard a shade
un and ribs q shade lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Summer School.

By recent purchase. the Salt Lake
Business college is now owned by men
who ask for no profits out of the
school Three things it win do: A.
cept only energetic students: eoIIin
them for commercial situations: reduce
tuition rates TO the smallest charge
that viii pay the salaries Of the hest
teachers. SIS for three months-June
July, August. Business men own the
school: business men employ our stu
dents. Write for Information. Salt
Lake Business college. Templeton. saIt
lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Nay 1.-THE cofree nu-
lures market closed steady, with prices
net to Is points lower. Total sales,
10. $50 bags, including: July, $40; Sep
TENDER, 5.4065.45: October, 5.4596.5Q;
December, $50; March. $50.
Coffee-SpOt Rio. quiet: No. 7 invoice,
81; mild, quiet; CordoVs-, 81 OH.
Sugar-RaW, steady: fair refining,
23s; centrifugal, 96-test, 3 tbs; MOlasses
sugar, Ills; refined. quiet; No. s, 40:
No. z, 400; No. s, $50; No. 9, 3.s5; No.
10, $50; No. II. 3.75; No. u, 9.70; No. Is,
80; No. IA, $40; standard A, AS; con-
feotioners' A, AS; mould A. 500; cut
loaf, 5.15; crushed, 5.15; powdered. AIS:
granulated, 4.65: cubes. 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

New York, May 1.-THE Financier
says:
The most striking feature of the off,
cial statement OF the New York as
ISOLATED banks last week was the re-
duction Of so 9OS.100 in loans. There
was a net loss Of $1,132, 900 in cash and
a decrease, through the reduction of
S24,Ol3,lOO in deposits, of CLOS, AIS in
reserve requirements. Consequently
the surplus reserve was augmented by
$4,885,525 to SS.346, 525. A year ago the
surplus was 81, 3S8.975. The cOntrac-
ton in loans was clearly foreshadOwed
early in the week when there was evil
dence that the syndicate which had
recently conducted very large negotia-
tons in railroad and other properties
had completed their deals and presum-
ably had repaid the loans which they
had effected for this purpose. This
cancellation Of loans tended to restore
this account of the banks to more nor
NAL conditions and further contraction
on Monday and Tuesday, in connection
with the payments for the steel under
writing dividend and disbursements on
account Of Mexican National railroad
reorganization and later liquidation Of
loans by stock and exchange borrow
ers viii go far to explain the latter
official statement. 1t is noteworthy
that the loans of the banks are now
only $90S7 800 higher here than they
were on Jan. 25. and S5,517 800 greater
than at the corresponding period last
year, when they stood at S873,5l3,l 100.
The reduction in loans this year, since
March 1, has been 1884, 200.
The net loss Of S1,132. 800 cash as
above stated does not agree with the
estimated results of the traceable
movements of money last week, such
estimates indicating a gain Of 81, 263 400.
This discrepancy can be explained
only on the theory that large move
ment of money to Boston late last
week caused the bank returns, as re
CARDS cash. to be made on declining
averages.
The loss of $24,O7S, 200 in deposits cor
responds very closely with the total
of the decrease in loans and the net
reduction in cash, the difference being
only $40, ZOO The statement in this re-
spect, therefore, is surprisingly har-
monious 1t may be noted that the
decrease in deposits since Feb. Il,
when the maximum of the year was
recorded, has been SS3,312, 300.
Comparisons of changes in the items
of loans and specie of the leading
banks show that eleven institutions
lost S17. 900. 900 of loans while these
eleven banks increase in specie to
net amount of $500, 600. The largest
losses in the former were So, 200, 600 by
one and S4,7OO,OO0 by two others, while
the notable gains in specie were 81, 100,-
900 by one bank and $500, 900 by an
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

were in the city on their way home
from Los Angeles.
A luncheon party was given in the
teachers room at the Oquirrh on
Wednesday. The guests were DR.. Gar
rison Mir Wetzell and Mr.. and MIS-.
Biakely.
At the entertainment recently given
by the pupils of tae washington school,
$l15 was realized, and as a result a new
himbau piano graces the hall
Miss Paul Of the webster school was
absent from her room Thursday Of
this week, her absence being oCcasioned
by the death of her little nephew. the
son Of Professor Paul Of the Latter
day Saints college.
Miss Mcpherson, a substitute teacher
I'm the city schools, and Miss Katherine
Wall, a teacher from the Ninth school
visited the first grade at the Oquirrh
Oh Wednesday.
Mr.. Bradford and Mr.. Mckay su-
perintended examinations at the Ham
itOn Thursday and Friday mornings.
The children Of room 2 Of the Oquirrh
went for a picnic to Liberty park on
Friday at the close of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. D. Bradford and
number Of seventh grade pupils from
the Bonneville school visited the jack
son Thursday.
Miss Tempest supplied for Miss Cat
rel and Mrs. Blakely for Miss Williams
all week at the Oquirrh.
Minnie GALLAGHER Of the seventh
grade sailed last week for England.
The following patrons visited the Wa
satch school during the past week: Mrs.
Hutchinson Miss MEDIEVAL. Miss
briggs Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Igleheart,
Mrs. Leary, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Burmes-
ter. Mrs. Smylie, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Dale, Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. Elliott was at the Hamilton
Thursday morning.
President Newman OF the board
made call at the Washington school
Monday.
Mesdames Adams. Bell. Wilson and
Wood visited the Oquirrh the past
week.
President Newman of the board of
education visited all the departments
of the Webster Thursday.
Visitors at the Hamilton this week
were Miss Pollock, Mr.. Walker. Mrs.
Fritz, Mrs Coray, Mr.. Musser.
Mrs Blakely supplied at the Oquirrh
scnooi three days out Of the past week.
Mrs. Brook has been doing substitute
work at the Union and the Webster
schools during the whole Of the week.
Miss Vera Tempest spent the week
at the Oquirrh school, in the place Of
Miss Gatrell, whose eyes are still
troubling her.
At the Franklin school Friday. DIT.
Whitney gave a very able talk on the
cigarette habit. A large gathering of
the patrons Of the school was pres
emit
Mr. Coombs Of the Hamilton took his
seventh grade out sketching Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fritz Of the Bryant was a Web
ster visitor Friday afternoon.
Mr. Wetzell spent several DAYS in
specting the work at the Oquirrh the
past week.
Miss Barnes Of the KaysviIle school
and Miss Schramm visited with Miss
Alexander at the Washington Wednes-
dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

with pimples, or is your complexion
cloudy? If so, one dose of Lanes Tea
will make a change, 1t purifies the
blood, cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pinpIes
and black heads from the face. SOC
and 25c packages. For sale by Goodbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
THE METAL MARKETS.
Week Closes With Business Slow and
Prices Unchanged.

New York. May I7.-Today's metal
market was slow and uneventful, but
in the main steady. Prices were IN
changed. Spot tin was quoted at S0.05
30.3O. The London metal markets will
be closed until Tuesday.
The copper market closed at these
prices; Standard spot to August, 11.75
0120O; lake 12.1215 d12.371a; electrolytic,
and casting, 11S71ad12.OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

New York, May 1.-THE Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram says:
The exchange was half empty and
holiday lassitude characterized deal
lngs. The tone was steady and fea-
tureless. Chamberlain's hopeful peace
speech failed to discourage sentiment
and II is considered simply as embodv-
ing commendabie diplomatic discre-
ton.
americans were weaker on New
4orks over night relapse, but they
nIlsned Iractionaly above parity on
scattered bear covering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

steers, A2505-5O: Gamers. L75932 5s
stockers and feeders. -2.7505.25; calves,
SO0QLO0; bulls, stays, etc. 2.z5d5.75.
gs-Receipts. 1900 Market. &c
higher. Heavy. 7.20d7.35; mixed, 1850
l.20; light. 670d710, pigs. 5.75G6.55;
bulk Of sales. 705d725.
sheep - Receipts. none. Market,
steady. Fed muttons, 54065So; west
ems, 425Q5.00; ewes, A25G5.25; common
and stockers, S.25G475; lambs, 5.509
10.
Chicago. May Receipts.
100. Steady. Good to prime steers, 700
G750; poor to medium, 5.00d6.80; stock
ers and feeders, 2.7505.50; cows, 1900
6z5; heifers. 2.7596.50; Gamers, 1900
z50; bulls, 2.75G5.75; calves, 1000 100;
Texas fed steers, 5.50G670.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 Mixed and
butchers 6.s51735; good to choice
heavy 7.35GL471a; rough heavy, 1000
10; light, 6.l5GT10; bulk. 7.0567.25.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000. Strong.
Lambs, strong, 10c higher. Good to
choice wethers, 6.OOd6.5O: fair TO choice
mixed, 5.5096.OO; western sheep. 5000
$50; native lambs, 5.5O9650; western
lambs, 5,5Oq690; Colorado wooded
lambs, top, 40.
st. Joseph, No, Nay 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; steady. Natives. 5.4507. 26;
COWS and heifers, L50G675; vesls. $50
@6.00; stockers and feeders, 2.2565.45.
HOgs-Receipts, 1000 Strong Light
and light mixed, 6.90G7.22; medium and
heavy, 71O67375s; pigs, A15G5-29.
Sheep-Receipts. 100. Steady.
Kansas City, May 17.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 80. Native steers, 5.O007.20; Tex
as and Indian steers, 3.6565.90; Texas
cows. 250d475; native COWS and heif-
ers, 2O0Q6-5O;; stockers and feeders,
30O950Ob bulls, 3.25Q5.25; calves, 2.508
SIS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
to strong. Bulk OF sales. 7.O5Q7.35:
heavy Z256z421k; packers, 7I5G7.S5;
medium, 705QZ30; light, 6.65a715,
workers., 7O0G715; pigs, 630d6.SO.
Sheep-Muttons, 4.70G5.65; lambs, 80
qLl0; range wethers. 5.S0Q6.O5; ewes,
4.75Q5.60.
Denver May H.-Catthe-Reeeipts
200; quiet, steady. Beef steers, 4.006
800; cows, 350G5.00; stockers and feed
ers, freight paid to river, 3.5096.00;
bulls, stays, etc, l.506400,
EOgs-Receipts, 400; firm. Light
packers, 6SOQ69O; mixed and heavy,
6.90@7.8o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Daily Treasury Statement.

Washington May 17.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive Of the $50, Co.,
900 gold reserve in the division OF re-
demptiOn, shows: Available cash bal
ances, S16S, OO5, 819; gold, S97, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

Chicago, May lion the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 18G215z.
Cheese-Steady, 1908.
Eggs-Steady, 1874 OLA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

NasH QuOLauOns were as follows,
Flour-Steady. Winter patents, $500
400; straight. 340d3.S0; clears. 3.4063.6O;
spring specials, 3.3903.4O; straight, 5000
$50.
Wheat-spring No. ?, rs. No. , spring,
72Q141a; No. red 74061
Oats-No. 2, 1871: No. 2 white, 4512646;
No. white 441A045
Rye-No. 2, $4,000.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing. 70d72.
Flax Seed-No. I, 160; No. / northwest
ern, LII.
TimOthy-PTime seed, SIS
Mess POrk-Per barrel, 17.25dI730
Lard-Per 100 pounds. 1030G10.321k
Short Ribs-Sides loose), 9.70G9.80.
ShOulders-Dry sailed CDOXed) 8 81
Short Clear Sides Boxed), l0.400i050.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines, 100.
CloNer-Contract grada 8 g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Articles
LIVEsTOCK DTARKFTs

South Omaha, May 17-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, 100 Market, steady Native
steers, 5.250I25; cows and heifers, .3.S5
$500; western steers, 430G5.S0; Texas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Wool Markets

st. Louis, May 7.-WooI-Territory
and western mediums, 14016; fine, no
Is; coarse, 11014.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Bond Quotations.

Z. s. ref, Is reg. 1O9]4 L. & N. u. Is 1a9
Do coupon ...109Li Mex. Cent Is "a
u s. IS reg......l0S LIST inc 81
Do. coupon los NJ & St r az 1G5
I. s. H. As reg. 137ih NJ, X. q m Is 16fH
Do. coupon ..-13715 NJ, X. q r y q
L. S o. As reg. III N. Y. Cent Is 16ftA
DO. coupon III General BIS .1O9
I. 5. as -..--1O5l2lN. J. c. gen. rs 1855
Do. coupon ...105iz Nor. Pac. as IN
Atch. gen 3s... .103l4 Nor. Pac. rs T21L
Adjustment As g54t n. & W. con. As. 1O17k
= = 4s.---.-.l0Z1z Read. gen. As $685.
d, d o. SIS. g6lz st. L. & Iron NJ
COW. As --.-...lO5s4| consol 5s .116%
IAN. 50. 2s....-.lg5 St. L. & S. r. As 80
Z. OF g. 5s......l09 s.. L. s. w Is 971k
LIST inc ......... IS st. L. S. w. - S415
G. e @. 4i5s.....l08 San Ant & Ara
G. & A. 3l4s.... 81 Pass IS qe1L
c., B. & Q. n As IS So. Pac. 4s. 80
c., NJ. & St P. So. Ry. IS 155if
general IS lib TEX 4 Pae. Is. f21
=. a n w. con- Iol., St. L. &
sol IS --.--l54 w. 4S.... 1900 50
c, r. T. &, P. 4s.112 Union Pac. As 7651k
C. c. c. & St. L. Conv. As i6ss
general Is ....l031z Wabash Is $500. 1901
Chic. Term. As. So Wabash Is 110i5
Colo. & So. As. 959s Debenture r ~
u K. g. IS -l05a West Shore IS. ia
EIle p lien As. otA w. q L. Z. 4s 93h
fort w d Den. WIS Cent 4s. 1872
City Is .-- --uA5 Con Tob. As 6S
Hook Val. E5s.111
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Lead was quoted at 4125a and spelter
at AS. Iron steady and unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

Final examinations In the subjects Of
ramm8r and arithmetic for admission
10 the High school have been given to
She pupils of She eighth grade through
cut the city during the week. The boys
end girls are Wen pleased with the sets
E questions sent out and find the re-
cu.rements are more for the quality of
the H0rk done than for the amount of
technical knowledge acquired. The
Questions are largely Of a practical ma
tlp and cover the ground of the work
done Ia the eight years of the grade
Eh19.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

Hook Valley 80 7sssiHock. Coal 49,. IS
TFeLetred ...-- S Inter Paper ..-- 1Ja8
Ills. Central ...I5l Preferred "a
Iowa Central 90. H1a Inter. Power 80. STU
referred $3.50 s. Laclede Gas .... S.
Lake r. & W.. IS Nat. Riscuit - 4sIb
Preferred .... 125 Nat Lead - fS7t
Louis a. Nash. 1881 North ANN. g.. .l28
manhattan L. -l5lls Pacific Coast 90. 66
Met. St. 1859 Pacific Mail 49,. 81
Mex. Central 80. 275sI Peoples Gas I0lL
Mlnn. & ST. l. 10 Pressed S. Car. 1872
MO. Pacific .. qS5s Preferred $500 s.
NJ *. IT,. "A Pull Pal Car...232
Preterred ..... s. Rep. Steel ..---. 171s
n J: central. Isl Preferred ,.... 721s
n Y Central 1851 Sugar - l23
Nor. & Vest 55s Tenn. c. & T.. 61&
Preferred ...-. 50 Union 3. q P. 15ls
ont Vest. 32i4 Preferred ..... $50
pennsylvania ..-14Sis II. 5. Leather. ID
headlng .... CO.. 691a Preferred ... &5la
LIST preferred. S2ls'U S. Steel 5000. $3.50
ID preferred. 65as Preferred 800. g0ll
ST. L. & San F.. 6Jll West Union -. Sgl
lst preferred. $50. ANN LOCOmO 80 BIS
"a preferred. 1li4I Preferred 900. 81
81. l.. ). W.. 251z *. c. Southern. 32i
preferred ..... 5Sl4 Preferred ..... 59i2
ST. Paul ........167ls
Preferred .....lS9 Total sales .3S3, 400