davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
CANCER
The Effect Was Magical.

Isuiforol from cancer on mylIp thntdoned
the skilloi tho best physicians OF the Stnto.
had It burned out, but tho operation only
made It worse. causing II 70 spread over
moro surface and cot deeper IN. finally
used Swlft's Specific IS. 8. 81 20 heal e up
mud drove tho poison out OF my blood Tho
eject Of tho Specific wns magical II
heaIei t;p entirely without leaving scar aa
o reminder This wns over four years ngo,
and since then there has been no sign Of o
return OF the cancer. will cheerfully nn'
sWer any inquiries in regard 10 my case.
ENos YOUR, Bradford, Ohio.
book on Blood and ska diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, O..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
Cotton
A Wonder Worker.

ClycIxSGrl, O., juno 2a.-cotton easy; mid
ding sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

NEW YoRE, June. o. Petroleum opened
steady, but after the FIST sales, declined steadily
under liquidation Of long accounts and closed
weak. Pennsylvania oil: July option opened
at CSC; highest CSC; lowest GGJSc; closing at
60Jkc Total sales l72,OOO barrels.
OH CITY, Pa, juno 23.-Opened ut GSi{c high.
est CSItc; lowest G7c; closed ut 6SlSC; sales DO6
barrels: ccarances $1,000 barrels; churIGIs D2OG1
barrels; shipments O9,lS3 barrels; runs SO,ss bar.
relS.
PrrsByRoH, Pa, Juno e3.-Nothing doing;
673Sc bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

The prices quoted In the market are those at
which retailers purchase from wholesale houses.
Farmers shipping to wholesale dealer must not
expect the iull prices thnt dealctS get, Us they
viii not handle produce for nothing Where
two prices arc quoted, the fbrEt price Is that
which shippers mpy expect 10 get
HRttT-COuntry choice, l0alic; country good,
Sale; country FAIR, &c.
EIo'-FreSh In case, lial5c per dozen; fresh In
barrels, nc. Goose eggs 2Qa1pc.
P0Wlirli-Pricc per h.: Old ROSTERS, SC; chick
ems, spring, lialsc; chickens, hen, gal0c ducks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
RAILROADS.
WHEELING &RLM GROVE RAILR0An.

On and after Monday. December i, 1890, trains
Will run as follows, city time:
LEAVE wHEELISG.-46:0O q. M, 70Qa. M, 500
D. H., 900 n. M, 1000 a. M, ZOO A. m. Sl2:00
loop. m, p. NJ, 900 p. M, 400 p M, 500 p.
lO:41 p. IN.
LEAVE Elm GRovE-eC:00 a M, 900 a m; 500
a! m, 8 a. NJ, 1000 o. m, Hoo Q, M 1900 M,
LEO l. p 5 I g. % FL g 3 % 800 Sd NJ J. GSo
1O:00p. IN. ~
eDaIly, except Sunday.
Sr%DAY.--ChHFch trains leave Elm Grove at
9:4S a. m. and Wheeling at l2:l7 p IN.
J. G. GILLELES,
del General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
WHoLEsA1E PRICES
of An Kinds of Commodities Handled In
wheeling,

oFEIcE OF TIE INrEIIdENcER.
NnEEI1S0, Tuesday, June .,
The wholesale markets OF Wheeling arr still
active on most lInel Demand is good aud col
lectlons fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

Gratl-wheat, sixty pound test. 81 % per
buShel. Corn, per bushel, shelled, Csc; eur, I6c.
Oats, ibnJ0c per bushel.
flOn-Fancy roller mill winter wheat, wood
at s. 70 per barrel paper s. o per barrel; spring
wheat Minnehnha s. % per barrel.
Feod-Bmn SO 90 per ton mldllings 2a % por
ton. Hay, baled 100 per ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

WHEEIiSO, Tuesday, June .. J
Tho wholesale markets OF Wheeling are still
active on most lInel Demand Is good aud col.
lectlons fair.
GRAIN flour AsD FEED.
Gratl-wbeat, sixty pound test. 81 % per
buShel. Corn, per bushel, shelled, Csc; eur, 76c.
Oats, ibnJ0c per bushel.
flOm-Fancy roller mill winter wheat, wood
at s. 70 Per barrel; paper $ p per barrel; spring
wheat Minnehnha s. % per barrel.
Feel-Bmn SO 90 per ton mldllIngs SIS 00 por
ton. Hay, baled 300 per ton.
oRocERiEA
The market for general groceries Is nrm. The
demand for sugar is still steady.
Syrlps-ChOice sugur syrupsa1c; Honey Drips
ten gallon kegs 7Sc; half barrels 5Oc barrels 7Oe
Bixby Maple Syrup barrels 55c; Bixby Maple
lhnlf barrelSl Sc; BlXby Maple no gallon kegsl
ggc; Blxby Maple Is gallon kegs &c; Blxby
Maple (qunrt cniS) zoe. Sugar House dark GOC
l2c additional TO half barfelsl New crop New
Orleans MolaNeS, choice Zoe; prime Sc; fair 30c;
mixed good, New Orleans SIC; bakers good Slci
absolutely pure maple syrup, gallon ems, 81 OOi
half gallon cans pure maple, 81 % per gAllOni
one'iOurth gallon cans plrC maple, u 10 per
gallon.
G. hams l014c; small lie: s. G. breakfast bacon
ders 6Jzc; ham beef llizc; ordinary beef lOI!c;
fine clear SIS 30.
Lani--Pure refined, IN fierce Sc. q ID. thus,
pals 10 lbs, SCI tin pnils. 20 lbs s4ci tin pals,
20 lbs, &c. Chicago lard 70 less.
Suggr-Cutloat SIC; cubes DC; powdered w;
granuatcd standard iIa42sc; STANDARD r9 IilG
sor A &c; American A s5sci white extra 2 J34ei
standard yellow 2I5c.
CcgGe-Green coIiee-Fancy Golden Rio 2i,4c;
fnncy green 28kc: choice green 22lSc; roasting
Urn D1Os In TO- FnnafnI In nnNgnINg-flhlD
Valley Rio .2ilSc; panhHnlle2lISci Arbucklo "
Co Is roasted 2IEc Bulk roasted 23lzzc; Old Gov
erumcnt Java roasted G6c; a. gnSle Rio nc.
der a o5S n Hysga psf a. q aSS6 s4sPSs s
oOlong, 22a7Sc; souchOng, 22a65c.
Cdndies-star full weight, lie; Parattine, per
lb., l2o; mould, Pers loo.
vino1dr-Choice cider l2alic per gal.; Sta1H'
per GAL, AZ TO quality.
CfscSe-Is quoted as jobbIng at 9alOc for full
cream; sweltzer, lSlsal41Se according to qualify;
Limburger, l3c; factory, loo.
FiSh-No. . medium mackcrcl, X bbls,, new,
so lbs, IS 20; No. 3. IS 90 for 100 lbs
Seis-Timothy, 81 80 per bushel; clover, small
seed. s. co.
dniry, line, S-6ushel Sacks, 81 80 per sack.
!SUSst CoE3-llc per ID.
Canned GOods-tiallon apples, s. % per dozen;
Standard 2 ID. table peach. SEQ TO g q, pie
s tomatoes, new, gjc TO q 0O: corn, 81 10; "a
gnde lb., 81 co. strawberries. lb. 81 ~; black
berries, 2 d. 81 10; mspberrles, H., 81 90; Dam
tiers, h. light, 75c: do ill., full weight, 81 10;
string beans, . ID, 7Sas0c; Succotash, h.. Ncn
81 25; early June peas, 81 10; French peas, g ~;
Marrowiat peas, h., 81 30; pine appples, 81 ~
gOoseberrics. lb., Wcasl W; Id. sweet pota'
Wooden Tdrt-No. tubs, 81 90; No 2, 60 90;
No. 8, s. 90; 2.hOop pnils, 81 g; 3-hoop, 81 90;
single washbo4rdS. g 80 double 40, ;! ~; line
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
RAILWAY TIME GARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and after
November lG, 1871, EXPLANATION or REPERENcE
excepted. lsafnrAsv e-rcnicl. ielsnisT nrly:
Saturday only. Eastern standard Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

From Pittsburgh, 1918 nA m, dolly, and 1913
p m, daily, except Sunday; 6:65 and 1925 p. M,
daily. and II 80 a. IN. Sunday only
Washington accommodation. 7:to q. m, daily,
eXcebt gunduy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

a, last the bloody chasm has been
hFidgcd. The war has really ended and
lfins must soon cease. Tho farmers Of
The We, and north have Joined hands
with the farmers Of the south. solemnly
covenaniing together TO forget tho bitter.
he's OF tho past and throw OF tho curse
o. Traditional sactionalism.
The Christian manhood II America
owe to the farmer a debt OF gratitude
iaT undertaking this divine work.
We are confronted today with tho
grAfot Problems ever submitted 10 tho
human race for solution. II may DO
.ha' INC destiny Of tho world hangs upon
we solution America will give TO these
lfoblens We feel oven now the earth
usmhiug beneath our feet with tho
shock Of the first battlw OF world wide
social struggle. Rev. Thomas Dixon, OF
New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
A BIG TASK.
-,.,. Farmers would rndesvor to
-. Law. made Inteiiieibie.

r.,msr, would Endesvor to
n'' a.. Laws made Inteiiisibie.
90. Illinois state Farmers Alliance
lived. among other things, "to petit
-, Inc massage Of such law rs will
~, 4, tho duty Of tho supreme court
w., ,,s.. upon every new law and define
n,..,ns.uing with such clearness "a to
W. a plain TO the average scholar"
- M resolve the farmers strike at an
- al enormous magnitude, but they
80 IN n WY to make the judges of
~. .,preme court stand aghast. Many
~ .ble,t lawyers the country has
s,.e1 have expended all their IN.
PsaI,r mon the attempt 10 correct the
~ In some measure and reduce the con
80 mass Of legislation ALREADY exist
- - Ineligible forms Of expression,
~ ~ secure the Ineligible formula.
-. ~ new cuactmcn,s. But none of
-, over dreamed Of imposing upon
w. ~ srsreme court Of state the rcspon.
,iblli,y and the herculean labor Of put
70 an the states laws into such form
- make not only their general pur-
-, hut all their provisions plain TO
he average scholar.
+, tbe court were not overloaded with
81 falling within the limits Of lite
,sn,,r functions Il would he extremely
,slnetan, to undertake the task Of find.
,sy ont and expressing In words plain TO
~ average scholar just what the lcgis.
i.,ure intended to enact in every case.
Tbe farmer would do well TO begin by
,.,i,ionlng the legislature for the pas.
80. Of such q law IA will make II its own
5T,y 10 put its cnactmenis in forms OF
xori, which will clearly and unmistak-
,blv EXPRESS it, meaning and intention.
The legislature cannot endow any court
with tho divine faculty Of looking
through tho printed page down into the
iuu,rtnost rcccsscs Of the legislative
mind. and reading there exactly what
M, mind intended to enact. Let tho
fsnn,., petition the legislature to pass
law requiring itself 10 append 90 every
oue Of IL cnnctmenis an excgctical com.
,ssntary and nm analysis sufficiently ex.
tended and lucid 10 mako its meaning
plaln. II not to the average scholar, at
isast 10 the average supreme court.
We would remind the farmers OF
Tho time honorcd saying that In puri.
fling turhii stream II IL advisable TO
begin ut tho source. Let them send men
20 tho legislature who know how To cK-
pres themselves in English that tho
average scholar can understand, aud
how 70 frame together tho different parts
q 10 complicated law In such way that
sman Of logical and rctentiye mind can
tell what II all means.
Il d not tho easiest thing In tho world
20 end the men who ara capable Of doing
this. and then 10 put them In just tho
right place after election 20 make them
most useful to the public. But u both
rural and urban constituencies will sct
themselves seriously and earnestly about
the work Of reform just at this point
they will not only greatly tighten tho
hhofa II the supreme court, instead "
adding thereto, but they will save n vast
amount 81 money now spent In litiga-
iien,-Cheago Herald. .flltDlf 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

The meetings Of the state oranges and
o'heF agricultural organizations in va
nous sectlops Of New England bear oyi.
oeHeo that agitation from tho farmers
standpoint Is not confined TO the Farmers
alliance movement In tho wost and
" ~, 1nt Is also active In New England.
. iuat inc voice OF tho farmer Is to bc
n mar, ~ the land more emphatically and
seneIally than ever before Ia evidenced
pn ail hands. Politicians and parties
.A'ihg an eye 10 the future cannot heed
y. warning too soon. Henry George is
Ws,t hs To his fundamental proposition
' 'Hsl NE land "a The original basis Of all
, '-.ue4, and that economic legislation
naturally starts from that basis, what.
~ ~ We may think Of the scheme which
"' 'o1hal thereon. boston Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

In The Popular Science Monthly Laura
Osborne Talbot reminds us that the
American people arc the most oxtrav.
agant people in existence. and that they
arc growing worse all tho time. She
says tho nccessariea Of our schools and
churches become more expensive every
year on the ono hand. and that on the
other thcrc Is less TO DO hoped for from
them. The ideas Of our young people
in regard TO expenditure expand in pro
portion, till II Is hard to tell what such
extravaganza will bring Americans 10
In course Of time.
The wise millionalras Of tho old time.
like w. w. Corcoran. only attained thcii
wealth by srea, SELF denial and economy
This, in tho writer's judgment, ought to
be impressed Oh 80 children IN school
While thcy ougA; Ny no means to be
taught nisgarliines,. they ougnt - b,
distinctly instructed both 70 work AMI
TO save, For this purpose Mn. Talbot
believes TINT school saving banks aro an
""iiii'a"'p heah7'
A. an illustration Of the prevailing
improvidoncc and foolishness OF which
sue spcak1, the writer mentions tho ease
Of n rnlor,l srhnai ,-irt IL, v...t.t....,....
- =. - .'"
VIM WIS WFuy ono morning. Being
asked the reason this high toned votus
Iady rc,,iie1 that m, t,o, t,.,,,. 49,. q
' i'i'''" '""e ~ i'' h'ih' tlf 'uuh
was absent that morning and her mother
was IN nnI Of ,,,,,., .h, t....if ....tt
''''.'
NOT pe expected 10 prepare the family
breakfast,
srt... a.. ....-,.
i'0 I" HiuNh u"th VA tue iuloWlhs
observations:
t,,..ti..,,t,-, 49,. 80. -,...
Ia ,,,,, Wv, ~, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

The latest aud perhap. tho most SIG
rideani Development IN tho hne OF Coz
opcfas,ion " the purchase Of an elevator.
pant Iva ianners association In Dodge
touns>, Neb. The cooperative principle
ibaid 10 % applicable anil az lenofiesnt
In agriculture as In other industrial
isldsi and there could be no better oc-
e..ion or opportunity for the application
Of tho system than Is afforded at this
time, In tho dawn Of an era Of artificial.
y enhanced prices and enforced methods
efeconomy. The alliances now formed
OF in process Of organization In so many
states AFFORD Already basis for combina
ton, which u wisely directed should
yi1ld important economic results.
The Alliance has proved to be an i'm.
portant factor In the political field, but
II 4 by no means unlikely that IL may
yet achieve ia most lasting and proiita.
Die tuumphs In tho field OF economies,
toward which tho attention OF It's lead.
trs appcan now TO DO directed. --Phila.
ielphla Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

d,slp hos told Ne the talo n a mule
which, nom Overlooking, puliupn uiuut
aud fnIt gtf, aging e. limsilIf "Ny
uiNHu surely, was hlgh.mUttiHd fnUrr
und nin hlg own child IN ris,.i and
spirit" Next day he wa sick and v'frifvt
ltc then exclaimed ~ nust have maids
q Wl lakpi NJ inihcr, aitrf lll. could have
hOru only an n1s." \ IMAM. rfInr eating "a
ruud dinner. may fcc cxiiatayrntiy i1v,
uusi but next Hay ~ dout mrau Vuii 10
iniet b. feels Ike uu 80 he la uifly md
grim, he stomach aud liver nm, fiurrish.
iH y muf00c, dcspundcut mud "uit ~
rufia" rcnrutliy, For Indigestion. NH.
iuuanta1 aud an drmngumluia VI tho
siumaul, LAYER nnd noWrls Dr. plrrc0's
uul1Cu Medical DlscINoTv u an unoduHlsd
hamgly. tUnnlns M alcohol 10 inrhfi.
h'ni uo. sNrip ~ surar a. TORMENT and 10.
innfr 100 dlgrsi I've pruclsati. 10 cleaners
the system anl CURES rimpics biUtphrs.
sfiriious and ell SKIN eul soaip UisIus.ss'
tcroiulnuH aucotiQna, ~ icvrt fntfs I'M.
JOINT nis1ase, twellinHs gnd TuInufs, We'd
a. o. sup0riIr attentive rrnpeUlH.
WOUuH DtarFSfAitV NUutrAi Asto-
CATION. Manufacturers, nunalI, NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

No1fCE y HEREBY GIVEN BY TtlE
~ uudcrsFned. Adminisiratris ~ The
Estate of John brown, deceased, late Of san
Lake City, utsh, TO the creditors ~, and I'll per
sons having claims against the said deceased,
TO cNhlbit them with the necessary vouchers.
within TEs months after tho first publication
Of thus notice, 10 SAID admtnistfatrix, at the
ofre Of Charles y. Pearson, attorney nj law,
rs =. Nain street, salt f.akc CITY. that being
the place for tie transaction OF tho business Of
SAID estate. ANNA 81. brown.
Deceased.
Da;cd January 9TH. 1901. sat oaw 'w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

Connected with tho stat, university
OF Wisconsin Is an agricultural course
which seems quito unique. Tho agri.
cultural experiment station 4. Joined
with the college. and thi. will constantly
nys To the farmers and agricultural
studonts Of Wisconsin III, result Of cx.
pcrimcn,s in all branches OF tho animal
ami vegetable industries. 5.l
In order that tho instructlon may
re.ch the largest number tho akrieult.
urai instruction Ia divided into Eve sepa.
rate courses. Tho mere farm laborcr
who has saved a few dollars can attend
the short courso aud learn how TO get
tho most out ot thu feel provided for
farm animals, what arc the best breeds
Of animals for the farmer, and what are
the best crops 10 raise upon a given soil.
ANYBODY over 10 ycars OF age can take
the shorter courso. no matter II no can
only read and write. No examination
Is required for this truly practical course.
One Of the features Of tho Agricultural
college IA n dairy school. where tho i'm.
mcnse butter and cheese interests OF the
great northwest are duly foStcrcd, This
Is the frat dairy school established IN
the United States. The difficult matter
of milk testing. which Inns never, a, long
as butter aud cheese have been made.
been brought 10 a point of exact satisfac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
WATER RATES.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO SALT
"A Lake city Corporation for Water Rates
arc hereby nouled that unless payment IL
made within thirty days from date, the water
will be shut on. A. directed by city ordinance.
CHRISTOPHER piEnL,
Assessor and Collector Water hates.
Room ., CITY Hall. January 80, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
BURTON-GARDNER COMPANY.

rI'HE SEMI ANNUAL MEETING or THE
4 stockholders Of the burton Gardner Com.
panv VIII he held ~ tho once VI the company
1851, az O'Clock y M The imposes Of said
meeting are 10 elect directors for the ensuing
year, 10 receive the annual report Of tho pTesi
dent and tet relay, and TO transact any other
business that mty properly come before tue
meeting. CEORGE D. FELT, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

In the Probate Court In and Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah,
In the Matter OF the Lstato Of Patrick Hall,
Deceased,
NOTICE u liEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ james ~ Moyic. adminisl aiof OF ths 60.
tate OF Patrick Hall. deceased, has rendered
for settlement. and nlcd 90 said court, his lnAl
account Of his administrauOn Of said estate
aud petition for nnal distribution of the residue
Of sad estate amoHE the persons eniitiod
thereto, and that wednesday, the ath day 81
lcbtusry, A. - 1891, at 10 O'Clock am, al the
toutt Room OF said court, IN the County Court
House, salt Lake CITY and county, Utah
Territory, has been duty appointed by the
indse Of said court, Tor the settlement Of said
account and hearing said peutiVu for distfihu.
ton, al which time aud place any person intor'
e,led IN said estate may appear and show
cause " an there be,why said account should
not be settled and approved aud hnal dlstribu,
ton made ~ prayed for.
Dated January ., 1901.
L. l.. ALLEN,
CLERK of the Probate Court.
ny O. 4. STANTON. DopuiJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
37th DIVIDEND.

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or THREE
~ per cent has been declared on tho Capt.
tai stock OF this Institution, payable February
slh, 1871, ~ all stockholders OF record on Jan
uary sigi, 1871, personally upon presentation
Of ihoir stock certificate, or upon their written
order. II. q, wEBBEl, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

LOCAL TRAINS,
SALT LAKE ASp oGnEs.
Leave Salt Lake 400 am. and ms an, is
pm, neiuraing, arrive salt LAKE $40 a.m
as pm, pto pm
ni@uhAh.
LsAye salt Lake rs g,m,. returning, arrive
salt Lake $50 pm.
LMIKicAs fnhK, ruoyn. srEisGyiLLA,
1ntsri.E, M, rtTAsANf Ash MANI,
Leave isalt Lake as pun. returning, ar
rive SAT- Lake llga a,u,
u. q. DODGE, J. II. BENNETT,
General Manager. Sen.Pais. Ast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

resolved That during 1891 won't
. A-IAo criticisms about my friends and
a''sAoon that ! would not make to
'A''F facoa Amendment added as fol.
=, I'VE And DO it further resolved. That
nave any criticism on my friends
s ~. ne'shhora which feel rs II | must
u'AA' or burst, will go in person to
ISous then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

Tho farmers arc occupying q largo
share OF public attention now. 4 CO.
operative agricultural experiment Of
much interest has been begun IN Gull.
man county, Ala Twenty-Five farmers
from the north have bought 5000 acres
of land there and will farm It in com.
mon. A joint stock company has been
formed, with capital OF S9OOOOo, Tho
shares arc limited to 900, and no person
may have moro than ono share, which
will thus amount 10 q 900. Tho share.
holders themselves will do tho work aud
divide the profits. There are magnificent
possibilities here. II tho stockholders can
only control their seliishness and temper
and dwell peaceably together. There Is
no reason why they should not do this,
either Tho best and most expensive
farm improvements and machinery can
thus b. brought In reach of all; there
AFRO enough members Of tho cooperative
colony to maintain school and church
OF their own; and 30 many together can
make the best possible rates for freight
and produce. Tho cooperative farming
colony OF Alabama ought to 10 shin.
inS success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

Az me members Of tho Kansas Farmers'
Ai.iahce have formed a stock company
wv a capital Of $3.50, 600, and propose
- - warehouse their grain and hold Il for
, I.n,r prices, advancing money at low
interest TO such farmers W. need il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


T7IITT OF TIEtT " ITlN9l TNVNH1VV
NoriCE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE us
~ dcfslgned. Administrator Of tho catata
ot EdFar WILLIAMS, decreased. to the crcditsfa
oi, aud al per-uns having claims against the
taii dec0tsed, 90 eNhihu them. with The neres.
safy voucher, within ten months after the nfst
alton Of ihis notice, To thr stid admins
itsini. At ~ south Main street. salt Lste Citf,
iu the county Of salt lake. Utah Territory,
Dated January 1874, i1i
". J. nEAItU.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Ldraf wi
Hams. deceased. dIaw sw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

NrOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ fulton ilaishi, Administrator OF tho
tttate of Ellcu u, llaiFht, deceased, has
rendered for settlement, and fiicd IN said
Court, his unal account at hts hnfninistfa.
ton OF said estate and petition for nnAl de.
trihuiiun Of the rcsiiue Of SAID estate
that Saturday, TIC siih day OF January, 4,
u, 1884, At ~ O'Clock a. NJ, ~ The Court
Room % said Court, IN the County Uourl
House, salt Lake CITY and County, Utah
TERRITORY, has been duly appointed BY tho
Judge of said court, for tho settlement ~
said account and hearing said petition for
distribution, At which titno aud place any
person Interested IN said estate may alpesr
aud show cause, u any there be. WhyIaii
Account should not be settled anu Apt foNed
and nLAl dlaiuhuii1n made a. PRAYED for
Dated January and, 1901.
q, X, ALLEN,
Clerk u the Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining 10 the Post onico at salt Lake
CITY. Utah. Januiy %. 1871. which. Il not
called for within two weeks. wall be sent 10 the
Dead Letter onico at Washington. D. g.