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THE 8AXT liAKB TREBUN3S: TUESDAY MOBOTNG, MABCH 22, 1904. 7 l 3 ( IN REALM OF BANKERS, MERCHANTS AND BROKERS !' WkL STREET STILL IN LANGUID STATE A Tone of Market Shows, Slight Buoy 'ancy at Opening, and Then Suffers Relapse. NEW YORK. March 21. Tho movement of today's stock market was In large part a working out of conditions established last week rather thnn a response to any now events bearing on values. Tho action of tho market today was looked ,to as a sort of test of tho character of last week's strength. Tho buoyant stock market of Saturday seemed to have resolved tho doubts of many skeptical observers, and thore was suiflclcnt demand to causo a higher opening this morning and to sus tain prices firmly, though without further advance, during tho acUvo market of tho Thereafter tho market languished, and attempts to renew tho advance met with lndlfTerent success. Thero had been largo realizing, besides a considerable In to... tcrcst established on the short side. Tho preponderance of tho professional dcslro thcreforo was for a reaction, and thero was not sufficient buying power forthcom ing to prevent It. Tho heavy pressure to sell United States Steel preferred was of especial Influence In bringing about tho reaction and was not accounted for by any news of a change In last week's bet ter outlook In tho trade. Rumors of. a out in prices of steel bil lots wero denied. Further rains In the winter wheat belt helped to sustain tho grangers in the early market, but did not save them from tho lato reaction. Thero was sufficient domand for Northern Sc curltlcs on tho curb to lift It nearly three l points over Saturday, which Is taken to t Indicate a feeling of assuranco against fj lorr-cs by stockholders In tho dissolution k of tho company. Tho recovery In the cot v ton market was a safeguard against flir ty ther damage by speculative losses there. M "Western railroad officers spoke In rath pi er cheerful terms of tho traffic outlook, I J but thero lnfluenco was overborno by tho M assertion of President Mellon of tho Now W Inven that there had been a slump In W mslncss In Now England to a degree that n ailed for largo curtailment in railroad ll crvlce. Conditions In the money market I ere unchanged and wero without effect n Bonds moved In sympathy with stocks, I 1o United States 6s wore heavily sold In ft e Into dealings, together with the pro tij rcd stock. Total sales, par value, J2, Jne, States 2s advanced and the , M NEW YORK BOND LIST, lis 5 ref 2s reglOo Man con gold 4sl03"i fen pon 105& Mox Cen 4s 64 i 3s reg 106 1st inc 13 k ,,hpon 100 M & S L 4s 95 fcj unew -is rog.132 M K & T 4s 97 lf ,Vpon .132 2nd9 77 1 . Ujjjid 4s reg.. .107 Nat Mcx con 4s. 76 W iRon 10S NYC gen 3s.. 97 ;(j -A-tiison gen 4s.l00T6 N J C gen 5s.. ,.125 V S S3 Nor Pac 4s 103 i V tlctst 4s ..... 92iNor Pac 3s 72 33 S o 43 102 N & W con 4s.. 933i a 93 O S L 4s. . ., .... 93 V C ot a 5s 105 Penn con 3s .. :i I r,13 C6 Reading gen 4s. 95"tt 1 C & o!4s 101 S L & I M c 5s. .11311 I &A 3s 77 S L & S Ffg 4s.. 82 J S ? 4 Q new -a. Si SLiSW lsts. 03 Hit 3 p E 4s.l073i Seaboard A L 4s GO -S.. U S w con 7a.l29 So Pao 4s SO LA A C It r & p 4s.... CVJil Cs 112 LrKyj3 ' 7SVjt p lst3 "6- . 41 y iC ,,S-Dg43TTT-B-Er ".5r-W4.. 70 5 V &1Terrn 4s .... SO Union Pac 4s ...103 1 (y Tob 4s 5Sll conv 4s 96 i fr- So S5 U S Steel 2nd Gs. 74 I fi liZZc R G 4s 97 Wabash lsts ...115 Eric prior Hen 4s 97 I deb B C0I ' !.i 'gen 4s 8-1 W & Li E 4s S5 . . F W & D C lst.101 Wis Con 4s 89 , Hock Val 4s...l05,C F & I con 6s.. 60 3j & N unl 4s... 9 f CLOSING STOCKS. Salop. High. Low. Close . : Atchison 23.000 69 0S CS preferred 2,300 POM S9 89 Bait & Ohio 23.800 79 7S 784 I jf preferred 10-3 S3 VI SOU 88 (; Canadian Pac ,605 115 113 113ft V '.. Central of N J 157 i. I Ches & Ohio 1.500 S2 31 3") J Chi Sz Alton 1,400 39 33 37 preferred 200 $0 S0 SO Chi & Great West. 2.000 15 15 14 it ( Chi & Northwest. 1.900 167 107 107 VH f. Chi M & St P 53.200 145 144 144 s,J profcrrcd 100 17S 17S 178 7.11 Chi Teim & T 200 9 9i 9 rl. preferred 200 20 20 18 N5 C C C & St L 200 76 7C 75 j Colo Southern .... 700 1S 18 18 JB lst preferred 400 K 63 54 M 2nd preferred .... 400 25 25 21 i Del & Hudson .... 3,200 152 151 150 Del L & West 255 Denvor & Rio G.. 4C0 20 20 19 j L E? ..""'"...'.'. 13ia) 25 24 2l4? lst preferred 1,000 61 03 63 2nd preferred .... GOO 41 41 41 r Hocking Valley .... 74 " preferred 300 81 SO Sl; imt Illinois Central..... 1.000 129 123 123 W Iowa Central 18 5 f K C Southern "206 19 19 19 (if preferred 2.CCO SC 34 25 II Louis & Na3h 4.C00 105 104 104 Manhattan L 2.300 141 143 143 I I Met Securities .... 0 79 79 76 Mot Street Ry 14,100 113 111 111 1 Minn Sz St L . 55 S; M StP&S St6 M. 1.200 C3 C3 ,C2 j' I k MhTsouri Pac ....".".' 22,766 92 9l" ,1 Mo K & Tcicas 1.100 18 171 17 J profcrrcd 1,200 30 3S 3S t N R of Mex pfd... 100 3S 39 37 f N Y Central 2.500 117 116 116 f Norfolk West... 2,500 CS 57 57 Ontario & West."!! 4.700 21 Vfii fl i l:..:: 7 U7!4 mi1 I Bprforrca 16, I 2nd preferred "."I "s66 CO' bV 6S Rock Island Co.... 14,400 22 21 211? I preferred S00 C3 , 62' Cl 1 St L & S F 2d pfd. 1.S0) 4i 43 43 St L Southwest.... 105 14 14 14 I'. preferred 400 24 53 33 I; Southern Pac 29.900 4CTi 45 40 E Southern Ry 6.S00 21 21 21 v, preferred 2,100 S5 84 84 Texas & Pac 1.900 24 24 23 If ; "i 3iEAD IT THROUGH. B jB 'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell It in Eri use an e'Bnteentn century phrase, flfiM ' this is an "o'er true tale." Having- hap- IMHlffl pened In a small Virginia town in tho Ml winter of 1902, It is a story very much PwJ wt'fl oC the Present' Up to a short time ago 3WiA7Jn Mrs. John E. Harmon of Melfa Station, 5yJj -H Va had no personal knowledge of ths iwJi'ii fl rftr0 curat,vc Properties of Chamber- k'-wlL. "1 Iain's Cough Remedy. "Last January." tlm M ' flne Bays' "my bat)y took a dreadful cold Mfl and at one time I feared she would have Sii!B pneumonia, but ono of my neighbors liiH' told TOC now tnls reme1y ad cured' her lfHPI llttle boy and 1 beffan sMng It to my iWwIl'T baby at once and It soon cured her. I Utafli' ?3l neart,ly tnank tho rnanufacturerB of al f Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for plac- WwJ ll ' 'nB so great a cur0 wltl,ln rny reach. I rallil annot recommend it too highly or say 'Wfi SSiH to much ln 'ts favor- 1 hope all who Dillll- H road thIs lry 11 and bo convlnced 'B 1 " "AJ1 rU5KlBV SILVER. 4- -f New York 56c -f -f San Frandsco 5Sc -f f London 26d -f -f LEAD. 4- Now York exchange J4.60JJ4.65 -f- 4- COPPER. -f- New York exchango $12.50312 75 -f STOCKS AND BONDS. -f Steady. -f I GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. -f Wheat Active, lower. -f f Corn Lower. -f -f Oats Firm. -j" -f Provisions-Weaker. -f -f LrrE STOCIC -f -f- Cattle Steady, easier. m -f Hogs Lower. -f -f Sheep Steady to higher. 4-t-4-4-t-4-4"-fl4-t-f4-4-H-4-l T St L & West.... 200 27 2C 5 preferred 1.100 37 37 36 Union Pac 47,60) 77 76 76 Wiirofcrred S7 abash 100 19 19 19 nref erred 200 37 36 35 Wheel & L Erlo 16 Wis Central 1,000 19 19 19 preferred U00 43 42 42 Express Companies Adams , 222 American 190 United States 103 Wclls-Fargo 205 Miscellaneous Amalg Cop 52,500 49 47 47 Amer Car & F.... 1,400 20 19 preferred S00 71 71 70 Amer Cotton Oil.. 500 30 30 29 preferred SS American Ico ..... 700 7 6 6 preferred 500 29 " 2S 27 Amer Linseed Oil.. 100 30 20 2S Amer Loco 60) 22 22 22 preferred ,. S2 Amer Sm &. Ref.... 1.900 49 4S 43 preferred ........ 900 92 91 91 Amer Sugar Ref... 10,900 127 126 126 Anaconda M Co.... 600 67 67 65 Brooklyn R T 32,500 41 42 43 Colo F & Iron S00 29 2S 2S Cons Gas 3,600 195 194 191 Corn Products .... 10) 13 13 13 preferred 70 Distillers' Socurlt's 200 24 21 24 General Electrlo .. 1,900 170 167 167 Intern'l Paper .... 200 12 12 12 preferred 65 Intern'l Pump 32 preferred 74 National Lead 200 15 15 14 North American .. & 87 84 84 Pac Mall 300 27 26 26 People's Gas 4,000 9S 97 97 Pressed "Steel Car.. ..... 30 preferred 70 Pullman Pal Cor.. 200 210 210 209 Republic Steel 200 7 7 7 preferred 200 44 44 43 Rubber Goods 1.400 20 19 19 preferred 300 77 77 76 Tenn C & Iron 2,900 39 3S S3 U S Leather 400 7 7 7 preferred S00 78 77 77 U S Realty SCO 7 7 6 preferred 4,400 53 51 Gl U S Rubber GOO 13 13 13 preferred COO 53 62 62 U S Steel 11,800 11 11 11 preferred 62,700 W 57 57 Wcstlnghouso Elco 2,100 165 163 163 Western Union .... 100 ES SS S3 Nor Securities 93 Total sales for tho day, 632,500 shares. Silver and Drafts. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21,-Silvcr bars, 56c. Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts Sight, 12; telegraph, 15. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. March 2L Tin was a llttlo firmer In London, spot advancing 6s and futures 7s 6d, both positions closing at 129. The local market reflected the firm ness abroad, and a good spot demand and closed firm at 28.62 28.87. Copper was firm both locally and in London. Tho foreign market advanced 7s 6d on spot and 1 2s 6d on futures, closing, the former at 67 10s and futures at 55. Locally lako Is held at $12,76; electrolytic and casting at $12.GOiT12.76, Lead closed unchanged at 12 In London and was also unchanged here, closing at J4.GW4.65. Spelter also was unchanged In both markets, clo3lnc" at 21 15s in London and at ?5.0O?(5J0 locally. Iron closed at 61s 9d In Glasgow and at 43s 4d In Mlddlesboro. Locally Iron was unchanged. No. l foundry Northern Is quoted at $15.0OfM5.50; No. 2 foundry North ern. JH.WSylO.OO: No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southorn BOft at $13.60 (514.00. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, March 2L Close; Money on call steady, 12 per cent; last loan, bid and offered, 1 per cent. Time loans oasy and dull: sixty davs, 3 per cent; nlnoty days, 3'ifO per cent; six months, 3g4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4ffo per cent Sterling exchange Arm at a decllno, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.87(5) 4.S7.10 for demand and at fl.8-l.30g4.84.40 for sixty day bills, Posted rates, S4.S5 and S4.SS. Commercial bills, $4.84j'4.84. Bar silver, 56c Bonds Governments, firm; railroads, Irregular. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. March 2L Todav's statement of tho treasury shows: Avail able cash balance, $225,217,615; gold, $111, 703,993. St Louis WooL ST. LOUIS, March 21. Wool steady; mo dlum grades combing and clothing, lS22c; light line. 15-gl7c; heavy, 12g14c; tub washed, 22331c. Live Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March 21. Cattle-Rocelpts, 2S.000; good to prime steers, $5.25g5.60; poor to medium, J3.60y5.00; stackers and feed ers, $2,5054.25; cows, $l.G0tf4.00: heifers. $2.20 $4.60; cannors, $1 G0S2.00; bulls, $2.0034,00; calves, J3.OOtffi.00; Texas fed stocrs, fj.00 (Q4.75. Hogs Receipts today, 35.000; tomorrow,' 25,000; aiostly 10a lower; mixed and butch ers, $5.150.25; good to choice heavy, J5.2Tya 5.40; rough heavy, $5.1535.25; light, $4.6fry 6.20; bulk of salus, J5.l0y5.E0. Sheep Recolpta, 25.000; sheep steady to Arm; lambs, steady to weak; good to choice wethors. $4.25-55.25; fair to choice mixed, $3,5054.60: WeBtcrn sheep, fl.00g5.40; natlvo lambs, J4.6OgC.50; Westorn lambs. 51.50g5.S5. OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA, March 21. -Cattle Receipts, 3500; market, steady to easier. Nntlvo steers, J3.60gC.10; cows and helfors. $2.7034.00: cannera, $LS0g2.65; otockcrs and feeders, J2.0Og4.10: calves, $3.00gS.60; bulls, stags, etc, $2.25ga.G0. Hogs Receipts, 3S0O; market. 510o lower. Heavy, $4.&&go.03; mixed. fJ.S&tl) 4.95; light. J4.70g-4.D5; pigs, J3.7634.70; bulk of sales, J4.8&G4.95. Shoop Receipts, EO00; market, steady to 10c higher. Fed muttons. $4.6025-10. weth ers. fI.0Og4.60; ewes. J3.90gl.40; common and Blockers, J2.75g4.00; lambs, $5.0Og5.S0. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY. March 21. Cattle Re ceipts, 6000. Steady. Natlvo steers, J3.50 b.2&, natlvo cows and heifers, J2.6og4.20; etockero and feeders, J3.004.30: bulls, $2.50 03.70; calveB. J3.00g6.60; western steers. J3.30g4.40; Western cowa, J2.0Og3.40. Hogs Receipts, SOOO. Market lowor. Bulk of sales. J4.90g6.10; heavy, J3.05g6.15; gackero, J6.00g5.10; pigs and light. f4.0g) Sheen Receipts, 7000. Steady. Muttons J3.90g4.C0; lambs, $4.75gG.60, range wethors. J4.2Og4.70; ewes, J3.0Og4 35. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 21,-Cattlc Receipts, 1500. Steady. Natives, $3.70 PORK' IS CHEAPER, VEAL IS DEARER Chickens Are Still in Good Quantities Price of Timothy Goes Up $1.00 Per Ton. j Tho wcok opened In a dull way for tho meat market. Prices were steady all last week and the demand was strong, and this is probably only a small reaction. A large consignment of spring lambs is ex pected on Wednesday, and after that they will be plentiful. Dressed pork went down cent per pound. Vcnl has Increased In price. Another shipment of Eastern chickens 1 vos Imported yesterday morning, as well as a fresh lot of llsh. Salmon, mountain trout, striped boss and cattish were all In good condition. Halibut has been scarco for the past week, but the con signment of yesterday has a better ap pearance than any that has been on tho market for months past. Potatoes still keep up their price; no abatement can be expected for somo time. California now potatoes will probably come In tho course of a month or so, but Utah varieties will not be In evldcnco In sufficient Quantities until July. Prices continue to be up In the grain and hay market. Timothy has gone up from CO cents to $1 per ton, owing to an Increased demand with the coming of spring, and partly owing to tho same fac tor that keeps up the figure of grain stuff tf. r Dairy products show no tendency as yet to moderate in value, and eggs are still up to J5 per case. Hay, Grain and Straw. (JOBBERS' QUOTATIONS.) Oat straw, per bale J .30g .35 Alfalfa 11,00 Timothy, per ton, baled 15.00 Wheat, per bushel 90g 1.00 Corn, per cwt 1.30 1.35 Corn, cracked 1.35 1.40 Oats 1.50 1.65 Rolled oats l.GOg! 1.65 Barley, rolled 1.30 Flour, bakers' No. 1 2.20g 2.40 Flour, straight grado 2.30 2.60 Flour, high patent 2.60g 2.70 Rye 2.00 Graham flour 2.40 2.50 Cornmeal 1.S0 2.00 Bran 1.00 1.10 Bran and shorts 1.10 115 Meats. Dressed beef, per pound $ .05g .07 Dressed pork., per pound .7 Dressed veal, per pound .09 Dressed mutton, per pound 05g .07 Dressed lambs, per pound........ .07 Spring lambs, wholesale 4.0Og5.00 Spring laanbs, quarter, retail.... 1.50gU.75 Poultry. Dressed hons, per pound J .16g;.17 Dressed turkoys ,22 Ducks, per pound .17 Springs IS Llvo poultry, per pound .15 Live spring chickens .16 Frozen broilers 20.22 Fruits. Grape fruit, per case J 4X0 Santa Paula lemons, per box.... 4.00g-1.50 Maine lemons, per box 3.CQft4.0) California oranges, per box 2.0)2.75 Oregon apples, per box 1.25gl.G0 Figs and dates 5c, Sc, 10c Cocoanuts, per dozen 1.00 California rhubarb, per lb .03 Utah rhubarb, per lb .03 Pineapples, per dozen 4.50 Sugar, Beet sugar, per 100 $5.80 Cane sugar 5.90 Vegetables. Winter potatoes, per cwt J i.go Utah onions 3.6Og4.00 California onions 4.0054. 50 Utah celery, per dozen O1.00 Cabbages, per 100 3.0Og3.50 Cauliflower .10 Parsnips, per 100 1.25 Carrots 1.00 Beets 1.05 Turnips l.rs Green onions, per dozen 25 .35 Lettuce 40g" .Co Utah cabbage lettuce .60 Radishes log) .45 Tomatoes, crato 4. 60 Dairjr Products. Butter, per pound J ,20 Choese, per pound .12 Eggs, per caso 5,00 Fancy cheese, per pound .13 Comb honey, per crate .... 2.75 Strained honey, per pound .07 Sweltzcr cheese, per pound .15 Llmburgcr cheese, per pound.... .15 Cream brick cheese, per pound. .17 Edam cheese, per dozen 12.OO Fresh Fish. Salmon J 15 Halibut .m Mountain trout .30 Striped bass, per pound .15 Shad, per pound v Mackinaw trout .15 Soles, per pound .09 Flounders, per pound .09 California smelts, per pound.... ,12 Codfish, per pound .13 Cattish, per pound v.. ,12 Perch, per pound ,10 Lobsters, per pound ,15 Crabs 2.60 Olympla oysters, per gallon.... 3.00 New York oyetors (counts), per 100 1.60 Perch. .12 Black bass .12 4.35; cowb and heifers, JLSSg3.S5; stookers and focdors. $2.8535. Hogs Receipts, 3000. Ton cents lower. Top, $5.20; bulk, fi.955.10. Sheep Receipts, COvO. Sheep strong; lambs steady. Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, March 21. Excellent glow ing weather in Kansas and Oklahoma took lo off tho price of wheat today. Corn closed c down; oats, c, and provisions. 5 to 15c. Additional rainfall over a largo section of tho Southwest since Saturday Imparted weakness to tho wheat market at tho opening. May corn was down to c at 01g93c and July was off o to c, at 87 to S7c. Other factors that tend cd to Intensify the selllnc pressuro were easier cables, liberal world's shipments and increase In tho amount on passage, Tho combination apparently was too much for tho majority of holders, and In conse quence great quantities of long wheat wero thrown upon the market. May wheat waa neither wanted nor pressed for sale In any considerable quantity, but offer ings, small as they wero. could not bo placed at swiftly yielding prices. Within an hour tho prlco of May option had fall, en to 91c. July, In tho mean tine, docllned to S5c. Shorts, who had put out wheat carllor In the day, then commenced to cover, causing a rally of about a cent In tho prlco of both deliveries. On tho up turn moro wheat camo out and tho mar ket again declined. There was no news of Importance to encourago buying. As a result about tho only demand throughout the ontlrc ec&slon was from shorts who had profits In sight. Another slight rally from this causo occurred within tho Inst few minutes' trading. Tho closo was about steady, with Slay at 92a. July closed at giSc. Clearances of wheat and flour wero equal to 323,70) bushels. Primary cocolpts wore 716.200 bUBhels, against G01.400 bushels a year ago. The umount on passage In creased 1.224,40) bushelH. while the visible supply decreased 471,000 bushels. Min neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re ceipts of 575 cars, compared with 611 last week and 419 a year ago. Weakness In wheat had a depressing In-" fluence on tho corn market, causing heavy liquidation early In the day, which re sulted In losses of 1c In July and nearly lc in May. Tho close was steady. July oponcu a shade to c lower at 50 to 50c, sold between 49 to GOJigSOTc, and closed with u los3 of c at DOVivSOc. May closed down c at 52c. Local receipts wero 195 cars, with thrco of contract grado. Oats ruled comparatively firm In the fnce of weakness In wheat. The close was steady, with May 1,$c lower at 40c. July opened c lower at 3Sc, ranged between 38 and SSc, and closo with a loss of c nt 3Sa Local receipts were 203 cars. Provisions wero Inclined to weakness on selling by commission houses and pack ers. Lowor prices for hogs at tho yards, together with the broak In wheat and corn were the main bear Influences. Pork showed tho greatest decline. Covering by shorts caused a fair recovery, tho close being steady, with May 'pork 15c lower at $13.10. May lard closed 5c down ut $6.52; ribs were off 7c at $6.77. No estimates of receipts for tomorrow given out. RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES. Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, No. 2 May 93 93 91 92 July (old) SS 6S 86 87 July (new) S7 87 So 86 Sept. (old) Sl 81 SO 81 Sopt. (new) . ... SI 81 79 80 Corn, No. 2 May 63 53 51 62 July E0 50 49 60 September 50 60 49 49 Oats. No. 2 May 40 40 39 40 July 33 39 3S 28 September 23 33 33 S3 Mess Pork, per bbl. May 13 20 13.22 12.87 13.10 July 13.40 13.15 13.07 13.30 Lard, per 100 lbs. May G.97 6.97 6.83 G.92 July 7.10 7.12 7.00 7.10 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs. May 6.77 6.S2 G.G5 6.77 July 6.92 6.97 6.S0 6.92 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour, easy; No. 3 spring wheat, 33c, No. 2 red, 925J95Vic; No. 2 corn, 61c; No. 2 yellow, 62c; No. 2 oats, 39c; No. 3 white, 41c; No. 2 rye, 70c; good feeding barley. 3S 40c; fair to cholco malting, 46gG5c; No. 1 flax seed, $1.07; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.13; prime timothy seed, J3.C0; mess pork, per barrel. $13.0013.12; lard, per 100 pounds, J6.756.77Vi: short ribs sides (loose). J0.5Og6.62; snort clear sides (boxed). J7.2S7.37; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.27; clover, contract grade, J10.60. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles Rccp3. Ships. Flour, barrels 46,400 33.400 Wheat, bushels 29.400 37.000 Corn, bushels 203,100 90.9M Onts, bushels 233,400 235.000 Rye. bushels 14,000 59,000 Barley, bushels 80.900 16,700 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creams, 1423o; dairy, 12g21c, eggs, easy, at mark, cases included, 10c; cheese, steady, 10llc Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. Wheat steady; May, JL.40 bid; December, $L35. Barley Steady; May, $1.11 bid; Decem ber. $1.01. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, March 21. The visible sup ply of grain Saturday, March 19th, as com piled by the New York produce exchange, was : Wheat, 32.925,000 bushels: decrease, 471.0)0. Corn, 9,911,000 bushels; decrease, 356.000. Oats, 10.6S5.0GO bushels; decrease, 5000. Rye. 960.000 bushels; decrease, 76,000. Barley, 3,696,000 bushels; decrease, Si.000. Cotton Futures. NEW YORK. March 2L Cotton futures closed steady. March. 13.S7c; April, 13.93c; May, 14.16c; June, 14.2Sc; July, li.61c; Au gust, 13.85c; September, 12.52c Butter, Eggs and Sugar. NEW YORK, March 23. Butter, Irrog ular; fresh cremery, common to choice, 1524c; Stato dairy. 14321c Eggs Steady, Western firsts, 14g?16o, Sugar Raw. firm, fair refining, 31-32c; centrifugal, 96-test, 2 -32c; molasses su gar. 2 26-32c. Refined Is firm, crushed, $5,35; powdered, $4.76; granulated, $4.65. Robs Yn. Work, Worry, Trou ble Waste Your Life Force, and R.ob Your Heart. Anything that uses up nervous vital ity too fast in any one part of the body, robs and weakens tho heart Thus overwork, worry, grief, La Grippo, fevers and all sickness, tobacco, alcohol and other stimulants decrease tho vitality of tho heart and robs you of Just so much of your life. Tho best romedy Is Dr. Miles' New Heart Curo. This restores to tho norves of tho heart tho vital strength of which they have been robbed, thus strengthen ing this vital orcan. By taking Dr. Miles' Now Heart Curo beforo tho heart Is permanently af fected, posslblo dangerous dlseaso la warded off. Even after tho disease ia upon you. Dr. Miles' Now Heart Curo will yet bo nearly sure to effect a per manent cure When eminent physicians have been unablo to relievo heart trouble, Dr. Mllc3' New Heart Curo has restored tho patient to perfect health. "I was token with a very sevens pain in and around my heart, accompanied by irregular heart action. I tried two doc tors and reculved no permanent relief. I then commenced talcing Dr. Miles' New Heart Curo, which soon cured mo, and I have since passed examination for old line life Insurance, and was recom mended for all I wanted. I havo had no return of the symptoms." J. W. BOWERS, Newman, Go. If tho first bottle falls to help tho druggist will giva you back your money. T71T5T7IT7I Wrlto to us for Free Trial J! JtVXiili package of Dr. Mlleo' Antl Paln Pills, the New SclenUtio Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will dlagnoso your cas. tell vou what Is wrong, and how to right It, Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART, 1ND. I . I ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK HOLDERS. Notice 1b hereby given that tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY will bo held on Tuesday, April E, 1904, at 11 o'clock a, m at the offlco of said company, 125 South Main st. (over Wells, Fargo & Coa Bank), Salt Lako City, Utah, for tho purpose of electing a board of nine directors for tho ensuing year and to transact such other business as may legally como beforo said meeting. J. L. TV1LLCUTT, Secretary. USS5 DELINQUENT NOTICE. Joo Bowers Mining company, principal Place of business, Salt Lako City, Utah. Notice. There are delinquent upon tho following-described stock, on account of osBesament levied on tho 23rd day of Jan uary, 1904, the several amounts set oppo- Blto the names of tho rcspectlvo share holders, as follows: . No. cert. Name. No. shares. ArnL 2S-W. H. Stalllngs 1000 J6.00 413-John Hogan 600 2.50 423-J W. Hatflold 500 2.50 481-Ralph Guthrlo 200 1.00 623 R. A. Kcyert 500 2.50 M3-J. J. Bamberger 500 2.60 E56-T. G. Morse 200 1.50 630-Jackson & Morse....... 183 .91 793-B. F. Owllllam 200 1.00 S1S-J. H. Bean 300 1-C0 024-M. Kolley 1000 6.00 lWG-T. R. Jonos 500 2j50 1130-J. W. Stewart 1000 5)0 1147-E. E. Darling 500 2.50 1153 E. D. Wlekens 500 2.60 . 1205 E. H. Aids GOO 2.50 1218-J. A. Pollock 500 - 2.50 1315 Irvlno & Mason 53 .48 1320-E. H. Alris .". 501 2.52 1332-Ralph Guthrie 9 141S-B. F. Gwilliam 9 1421-J. H. Bean 14 .07 1463 E. B. Wickenn 24 .12 1492-Frank Moore 600 2.60 11S3 Frank Moore 500 2.50 HS6-C. A. Gracbcr 1000 5.00 1635- Geo. W. Hclntz 10C0 6.00 1636- Geo. W. Helntz 1000 6.00 1537-Geo. W. HelnUs 1000 6.00 1533-Gco. W. Helntz GOO 2.50 1641-Gco. W. Hclntz 144 .72 UTO-Chas. Nles 500 2.G0 1564-S. ,M. Warmbath.. 500 2.60 1728 W. A. Lee 1000 5 00 1761 T. R. Jones 500 2.50 1753 E. J. Wills 500 2.50 1S01 Mll(ed M. Burnham.. 1000 6.00 1829 W. H. Irvlno & Co 500 2.50 1831 W. P. Lynn 500 2.E0 1826-M. M. Miller 30) 6 W 18S4 Hudson Sons &. Co 1000 6.00 18S8 Frank Mooro 1000 5.00 1S95 J. A. Brown 1000 6.00 1905 Frank D. Mooro 1000 6.00 1906 Frank D. Mooro 1000 5.00 1910 Leopold L. Goldberg... 100) 5 00 1911- Nettlo Payne 1000 6 00 1913 Frank Mooro 500 2.50 1516 Jas. W. Conllsk u. 1000 6.00 1916- Jas. W. Conllsk 600 2.60 1917 Jos. W. Conllsk 500 2 50 1929 Chas. T. Burnham COOO 25.00 1937-D. H. Peery, Jr .-. 600 2.60 009 Fred L. Nevlllo COO 2.50 2019 R. E. Waterman 600 2.60 023 T. R. Jones 1000 5.00 2029 T. R. Jones 1000 6 00 2055-R. L. Colburn 1000 5.00 2066 Mattie E. Edwards 1000 6.00 20C9 J. B. Evans 1000 G.OO 2073 H. S. Joseph 1000 E.CO. 1077 J. C. Shorten GOO 2.50 20S3 Hudson Sons & Co 1000 6.00 2087 Hudson Sons & Co 1000 6.00 20SS Hudson Sons & Co 1000 6.00 2090 Hudson Sons & Co 1000 6.00 2053 H. Bamberger 1000 5.00 2099 C. M. Sorcnson 2000 10.00 2102 Mrs. E. S. Cartwright.. 60) 2.60 2107 Julius Mayers 2000 10.00 2114 M. S. Pcndergast 291 1.45 2126 E. N Jenkins 321 1.60 2187 R. L. Colburn 1000 6.00 2199 Dr. Saml. L. Brick.... 2000 10.00 2208 J. D. Carnahan 2000 10.00 2211 Hudson Sons & Co 1000 5.W 2234 S. M. Warmbath 1000 6fl 2235 J. W. Skinner 500 . 2 CO 2240-J. B. Evans 1000 COO 2211- T. B. Evans 1000 G.OO 2212 J. B. Evans 1000 6.00 2243 J. B. Evans 1000 6. CO 2244 J. B. Evans 1000 5.C0 2216-J. B. Evans 9 .04 2216 J. B Evans 1000 6.00 2311 Barnett & Langley 1CC0 6.00 2326 W. B. Putnam 600 2.60 233t-J. L. Sheets 1000 6.00 2335 F. D. Hlgglnbotham. Jr 1000 6 CO 2336 T. R. Jones 1000 6 00 2337 T. R. Jones 1000 5.00 2JI6-J. S. Ferris 1000 6.00 234S Hudson Sons & Co 1000 6 00 2349 Sheets & Thompson.... 1000 6.00 2350 Barnett & Langloy 10O0 G.OO 22G1 Julius Haupt 1000 5 00 2362 Julius Haupt 1000 6.CO 2263-JullUS Haupt 260 1.20 2365 HudBon Sons &f Co 500 2.50 23SS-A. S. Campbell ECO 2.50 2390 A. Hanauor, Jr 700 3.60 2427 W. J. Browning 1000 6.00 , 2425 W. J. Browning 1000 6.00 2132 W. J. Browning 1000 5.00 2425 w. J Browning 10)0 6.00 2143W. J. Browning 1000 G.OO 2445 W. J. Browning 1000 6.C0 2446 J. W. Foote JCftO C.m 2447 w. J. Browning 10OO C.00 2161-M. M. Mlllor 1000 6.00 M74Ju11uh Haupt 200 1.00 247G-J. Huff 200 1.00 2622 Ed. McUnger 760 3.75 25i0 5. M. vVost 1000 o.CO 2531-E. M. West 1000 5.00 25S2 E. M. West 1000 6.00 2534r-E. M. West 1K0 6.00 iTlS N. Ducrdcp 274 1.37 2559-C. F. Warrt-n 3S0 1.90 2590 W. J. Brownlug 1000 6.00 2591 W. J. Browning 1000 6.00 2592 W. J. Browning 1000 5.00 2,-,93 W" J. Browning 1000 5.00 2594 W. J. Browning 1000 6.00 2595 W. J. Browning 1000 6.00 2656 W. J. Browning 1GO0 6.00 2597-r. J. Browning 1000 G.OO 2593 W. J. Browning 1000 6.00 2601 W. J. Browning 1000 5.00 2602 E. M. West 1000 5.00 2603 E. M. West ,. 1000 6.00 2604 13. M, West 1000 G.O) 2605 E. M. West 1000 5.00 2606 E. M. West 100) 6.00 2607 -E. M. West 1000 5.00 EGOS E. M. West 1000 6.00 2609 E. M. West 1000 6.00 2623 S. M. Pendergast 1000 6.00 2624 S. M. Pendcrgast 10M 6.00 2625 S. M. Pcndergast...... 1000 6.00 2626 S. M. Pcndergast 1000 6.00 2662 L. F. Poor 100) 6.00 2"63 J. L. Shoots 1000 5 CO 2670 J, L, Sheets 100) 5,00 2C71 J. L. Sheets 1000 6.00 2672 J, L. Sheets 1000 5.00 2673 J. L. Sheets 1000 5.0) 2674 J. L. Sheets 10CO G.O) .2675 J. L. Shecto 1000 6.00 And In accordance with law and order of the board of directors, mado on the 23rd day of January, 1904. so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be neces sary will be sold at room 225 D. F. Walker building. Salt Lako City, Utah, on tho 26th day of March, ISOl, at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay delinquent assessment there on, together with tho cost of advertising and expenses of tho salo. R. T. BURTON, Jr.. Secretary, t774 Room 225 D. F. Walker Building. NOTICE TO WATER TJSElu3. State Engineer's Office, Salt Lako City, Utah, Feb. 26, 1504. Notico is hereby glvoti that Irving M. Hlgloy, whoBe postofflco address Is Salt Lake City. Utah, has mado application in accordance with the re quirement of chapter 100 of tho Session Laws of Utah. 1903, to appropriate eight tenths (8-10ths) of a second-foot of water flowing from threo certain springs sit uated in lot 2, block 45. .Vn-acre Plat A, Big Field Hurvey, Salt Lako county, Utah, which springs are- tributary to the Mill creek branch ot Jordan river. Tho water is to be diverted by means of dams and ditches Into ponds at various places on said described lot, where It will bd used continuously from January lst to Decem ber Slat, inclusive, of each year for do mestlo purposes and for supplying said ponds with the water necessary for the opaVning and propagating of fl8h, ttml also for use in irrigating said desciibod lot from April 1st to Octobor 1st of each year. This application contemplates that water equivalent to one-eighth (1-Sth) of tho combined flow from tho springs will be consumed and that tho remaining seven-eighths (7-8thB), after having passed through the flsh ponds of the applicant, will bo returned to tho natural channel leading from said springs to Mill creek. All protests against tho granting of said application, Htatlng tho reasons thorofor. must be made In writing and tiled In this office after thirty (SO) days and beforo Blxty (00) days from tho dato hereof. A. F. DOREMUS. Stato Engineer. First publication Fob. 24; last. Mar. 26th. iU7 DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Utah Sugar Company The regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on tho preferred stock of this company, will bo paid at tho offlco of tho company. Descrct Nows annex, Salt Lake City, Utah, on March 31st, 1901. Tho stock books will be closed for transfers on March 25th, 1901, at 6 o'clock p. m., and will bo reopened April 7th, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. H. G. WHITNEY, Secretary. Salt Lako City, Utah, March 1C, 1904. 11623 PROBATE AND GTJABDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or tho respcctlvo elgners for further Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lako county. State of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of John S. Lewis, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of Emma A. Lewis, admin istratrix of the estate of Jphn S. Lewis, deceased, praying for tho sottlomcnt of final account of said administratrix and for the distribution of the re6lduo of said ostato to the persons (-ntltled, has been act for hearing on Friday, tho 1st day of April, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse, In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 19th day of March, A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES. iSal. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk RIchatds. Richards &. Ferry, Attorneys for Administratrix. t!722 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO batc Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun ty, State of Utah. In the matter of, tho estate of Margaret Miller, deceased. No tice. Tho petition of Elizabeth Livingston praying for the Issuance to herself of let ters of administration In tho estate of Margaret Miller, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the lst day of April, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse, In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness the Clork of said Court with tho seal thereon affixed this 16th day of March, A. D. 1904. (Seal) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk, Hurd & Wcdgowood, Attorneys for Pc tltloncr. t!419 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lake county, Stato of Utah, In tho matter of tho estato Thomas Miller, deceased. Notice. The petition of Margaret Miller, praying for the Issuance to B. H. Schettlcr of let ters of administration In the estate of Thomas Miller, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the lst day of April, A. D, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the county courthouse, In tho courtroom ot said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 19th day of March. A. D. 1904. , JOHN JAMES, Seal Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Rogers & Street, Attorneys for Peti tioner; t1723 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of the estato of Jano Nixon Sholes, doceasod. Notice. The petition of E, O. Howard, adminis trator ot the estate of Jano Nixon Sholes. deceased, for confirmation ot tho salo of the following described real estato of said decedent, to wit: A part of lot five (5) In block thirty-one (31), plat "B," Salt Lako City survey, sltuato In Salt Lako City, Salt Lake county. State of Utah, com mencing seven (7) rods north of tho south west corner of said lot 6, and running thenco north three (3) rods; thence cast ten (10) rods; thence south three (3) rods, and thence west ten (10) rods to tho point of beginning, for the sum of $2900, and upon the following terms, to wit. cash upon confirmation, as appears from the return of sale, filed In this court, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 25th day of March. A. D. 1504, at 10 o'clock a m., at the county courthouse, In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 12th day ot March. A. D. 190L JOHN JAMES. Seal. Clerk. By David B: Davles. Deputy Clerk. S McDowall, Attorney for Estate. U053 ASSESSMENT NO. 6. AJax Mining company. Off! "c and prin cipal place of Business, Sale Lake City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of tho board of directors of the Alax Mining comnnny, held on the 20th day or February, 19(M, nn assessment of five (5) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, Is sued and outstanding, payable Immedi ately to the secretary at his office, room 306 Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Tuesday, the 22nd day of March. 1901, will bo delinquent and ad vertised for salo at public auction, and unless payment la made beforo, will be sold on Wednesday, the 13th day of April, 1904, at 11 o'clock a. m at tho secretary's office, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with tho coats of adver tising and expense of sale. By order ot ine board of directors. J. M. BURT, Secretary. 806 Dooly block, Salt Lako City, Utah. B1654 Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. Emerald Mining Company. Principal offlco nnd placo of general business, 100 West Socond South street, Salt Lako City, Utah. Notico Is hereby given that a stock holders meeting of tho Emerald Mining company has been called,, to be held at tho placo of tho general business of said corporation, No. 100 West Second South slreet. In Salt Lake City, Utah, on Satur day, the 16th day of April, 1904, at the hour of seven o'clock p. m. (tho regular annual stockholders' meeting not having been held, for tho purpose of electing offi cers of said corporation, Including a board of directors, and for tho transac tion of such other business as would reg ularly como beforo tho annual stockhold ers' mooting, and for tho further purpose of amending the articles of incorporation in the following partloulars, to wit: First By adding a clause to ortlclo VIII. thereof to provide for the adjournment of any stockholders' meeting, from timo to time, by tho stockholders present, whatever tho amount of stock represented by them. Second By adding to said articles of Incorporation an article numbered XV., to provide for tho levying, notice, collec tion and payment of assessments on Its cnpltal stock, notwithstanding thero bo stock purchased by tho corporation for delinquent assessment in tho treasury un disposed of, and notwithstanding a pro vlous assessment, or a portion thereof, reinalnB unpaid, and permitting such as sessments to bo made payablo in install ments, and tho salo of the stock to pay any delinquent Installment or accumulated delinquent Installments of such assess ment. J. E. OGLESBY, Secretary. Office 100 West Second South Street. 1 Salt Lako City. Utah. tllOj ' CUMMINGS I COMMISSION CO. E I DEALERS IN H I New York Stocks, 1 Bonds, Grain I and Provisions, i H Stocks bought and sold on martin j H or for cash. ; Continuous quotations direct from . New York Stock Exchango. j We have a special department for M M buying and selling stocks and bonds R H for cash, which enables us to give M H best of satisfaction to bankers as H well as individual Investors. B C. V. CUMMINGS. Manager. Q M Rooms 211-212 D. F. Walker Block, fij It's the Salt eg LakeJStamp RpESpjK That JtfjJt rrlil Jtrrm 167 s- Templa leESeaJl Salt Lako Citj. PROBATE AND GT7ARDIANSHI1 IH NOTICES. - Consult County Clerk or tho respective signers for further Information. jH IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Court, in and for Salt lika county, Suit IH of Utah, Department No. 1. In tho matter H of the estate of Gcorgo E. Bourne, de- ll ceased. Notice The petition of Anna Olscn Bourne pray IH lng for tho admission to probato of a cor I IH tain document, purporting to bo tho lnsi , jH will and testament of George E. Bourne, deceased, and for tho granting of letter; I testamentary to herself, has been set foi - jH hearing on Friday, tho 1st day of Apri. I A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the coun I IH ty courthouse, In tho courtroom of salt' 1 court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lako coun- 1 ty. Utah. 1 Witness the clerk of said court with the ! seal thereof affixed this 14th day of March. A. D 1T0L , (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clork. David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. N. V. Jones, Attorney for Petitioner. , U2l IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-' bato division. In and for Salt Lake coun ty, State of Utah. In the matter of th estate of Conrad Curran, deceased. No The petition of Alexander S. Fowler, ad- IH mlnlstrntor of the estate of Conrad Cur ran, deceased, praying for the scttlcmen' of final account of said administrator ant for the distribution of the residue of salt. estato to tho persons entitled, -has beer IH set for hearing on Friday, the 15th da IH of April, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a m. IH at the county courthouse, in tho court IH room of said court. In Salt Lake City, Sal IH Lako county, Utah. IH Witness the Clerk of said court, will IH the seal thereof affixed, this 21st day o. H March, A. D. 1901. Seal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. E. O. Leatherwood, Atty. for Petitioner. - US1 IH IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- jH bate division, in and for Salt' Lako coun- ty, State of Utah. In the matter of th I IH estato of Catherine D. Forsythe, deceascu IH Notice. Tho petition of Louis IT. Farnswortli. gH administrator of the estato of Catherln H D. Forsythe, deceased, praying for th H settlement of final account of said ad H mlnlstrator nnd for the distribution ot th H residue of said estate to tho persons er. H titled, has been set for hearing on Fri H day. tho Sth day of April. A. D. 1904, a: 10 0 clock a. m., at the county courthouse. H in tho courtroom of said court, in Sal Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. 1 Witness the Clerk of said court, with 1 tho seal thereof afllxed, this 21st day ot M March. A. D. 1904. Seal. JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. IH S. McDowall, Atty. for Estate. U8S H IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun ty Stato of Utah. In the matter of th- estato of Jesso D. Hawkes, deceased. iH Notico. IH Tho petition of Jesse B. Hawkes, pray Irii: for tho issuance to himself of letter ilH ot ldmlnlstratlon in the estato of Jesse D jH Hawkes. deceased, has been set for hear lng on Friday, the 25th day of March, A D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m at tho countv H courthouse, In tho courtroom of sah il court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako coun iH ty. Utah. tB Witness the olerk of said court, with thr ll seal thereof affixed, this 12th day o. 'H March. A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES, lM Seal. Clerk. IH By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. H A. L. Hoppaugh, Attorney for Petl IM tlQT. H IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bato division, in and for Salt Lake county nH State of Utah. In the matter of the eBtatc ll of Richard Mackintosh, deceased. Notice IH Tho petition for approval and settlement jH of fourth annual account of the executor; jH of tho estato of Richard Mackintosh, de ceased, has been set for hearing on Friday B tho lst day of April, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clocl jH tu m., at the county courthouse. In tk courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with th- j seal thereof ' affixed, this 14th day 01 March. A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES. Seal. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Sutherland, Van Cott & Allison, Attor- M ncyn. tl2S5 IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT court, In and for Salt Lake county, Statt of Utah, Department No. 1. In tho mattci B of tho estato of Rosa G. Moyer, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of Theodora Meyer and Isa- H dore Moyer, praying for tho admission to H probate of a certain document, purporting H to bo tho last will and testament of Rosa H G. Meyer, deceased, and for tho granting H of letters testamentary to themselves, hat H been sot for hearing on Friday, tho lst da IH of April, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., nt the countv courthouse, In the courtroom of IH said court, In Salt Lako City. Salt Lake county, Utah H Witness tho clork of said court, with the M seal thereof affixed, this 14th day of M March. A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES, Seal. Clerk. Marshall & Roylc, Attorneys for Petl- H tloner. U2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. jJ Office of tho Board ot Public Works. Salt Lako City, March 9. 1904. IH Scalod proposals will be rocelvcd at thl. IH office until 3 o'clock p. m. Wednesday ll April 6th, 1904, for the work of construct- IB lng all pipe- sowers that may be ordcrod by ll tho City Council from March lst to Octo- H bor 31st, 1904. Tho approximate quantifier H of pipes to be furnished and laid, Including H excavation, manholes, flush tanks, etc., H are as follows: H 8-Inch 15.000 linear feet M 10-Inch KO linear feet H 12-Inch 00 linear feet 1 Instructions to bidders, together with H specifications and forms for contract and rH bond, can bo obtained upon application at H tho office of tho Board of Public Works or H City Engineer. M Tho right Is reserved to reject any and iH all bids. By order of tho Board of Publlo Works. H E. A. WALL, Chairman. Louis C. Kclsey, City Engineer. H NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Offlco of the Board of Publlo Works, Salt Lako City. March 9, 1901. Scaled proposals will bo received at this M offlco until 3 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, 1 April 6, 1904. for the work of constructing H nil watermalns that may bo ordered by H the City Council from March 1st to Octo- H ber 31, 1901. The approximate quantities of pipo to bo H furnished. Including excavating, special '1 castings, hydrants, valves, etc., are as 1 follows: 6-Inch 12,000 linear feet S-lnch 3,000 linear feet 10-Inch SCO linear feet 'H Instructions to bidders, together with iH specifications and forms of contract and H bond, can be obtained upon application at tho office of the Board of Public Works or City Engineer. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bid. By order of the Board of Public Works. E A. WALL. Chairman. LOUIS C. KELSEY, City Engineer. tSS7 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO INCOR- P ORATE. JH All members of the Young Men's Re- iH publican club of Salt Lako City, Utah, lH will tako notice that at the regular meet- llH lng of the said club to be held in tho jl courtroom of tho civil division of tho ll city court, in the Joint city and county HH building. In Salt Lako City, Utah, on lM April 6th, at S o'clock In the p. m. of jH said day, and that at nald meeting vtho iiH question of Incorporating tho said Young jM Men's Republican club as a corporation FH not for pecuniary profit under the pro- I'M visions of section 3l3 of tho revised stat- tH utes of tho Stato of Utah, 1S9S. and of '''H changing the namo of the said club to 'jH "The John C. Fremont club" will be tho 'jH ipcclal order of business. fM P. P CHRISTENSEN, IH President. 'H J. L. MAY, Secretary. U6S9 f flH 1