davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
THE SILVER STEAL.
R, 7. Baker and ". Laid Up for
Preliminary Examination.
CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION.
II. G. Chambers on the Witnoss.stand.
-Ladi Held AMI Baker Dis
charged from Custody.

The charge Of stealing about $500
worth Of silver cement from tho
Marsao mill at Park City, preferred
against II. 4. Baker and w. Ladd,
was Investigated In Commissioner
Nuuelps court today, County Altor-
ney Murphy appearing 20 prosecute
and Judge HondefoOn representing
the defendants. Tho examination
seemed 10 create n large amount Of
interest, judging by tho number
OF persons present
The hearing commenced about II
O'Clock and at 1880, when the prosocu.
ton rostcd,a recess was taken till :. IN.
There were but few new Developments
at the forenoon session, the facts
which we're reported nj length Ia
yesterdays NEWS covering hl the
main features u the case. Upon n
table IN the court room stood a large
tin case anu two cigar boxes filled
with silver cement, aud sworn 10 a.
being part Of that stolen from the
MarsRc mill.
Among the witnesses for the prosec.
tlon was Mr.. Il. &. Chamber, super
intendent Of the mill, who stated that
neither Of the defendants, while
In tho employ OF the company,
had any right or authority to carry
any Of the cement of the premises, or
TO any way dispose Of IL. The case NJ
against Ladd appeared 10 be stronger
than against Baker, the former
having been employed In the refinery OF
the works, where tho silver ~ reduced,
while Baker worked In quite a dis.
tiuct part Of the building. IL WIS AL.
legged, however that quantities OF the
cement had been shipped 10 Chicago
silvermith, aud money RENTED for
the same.
When the defense had concluded
this afternoon the commissioner die
charged Baker, the evidence ~ against
him being insufficient, but Ladd was
held In a bond OF 81 900 ~ await the
grand Jury's action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
ARTICLES of lncornorallon.

After the News had gone to press
yesterday the articles Of Incorporation
Of the Utah Investment company were
filed with Territorial Secretary Rich.
ards. The incorporators are william
II. Dale and Kate Dale u Salt Lake
CITY anu Gay Lombard, James Chip-
man aud Henry G.. johnson u Amori.
can Fork. The object iH to carry on
the business VI lonning money On real,
letsOuai and Chittel security, anu TO
conduct IA general mortgage, invest.
munt ami brokerage business. Tins
capital stock Ia $4,000, aud the princi-
Ini office will be- ut salt Lake. The
unictf' arc wi liam "A. Dale, pfosi-
dent Heuty q. Johnson, wee prcsi.
dent; Gay Lombard, secretary aud
treasurer.
The articles Of the IoffeapDndcuten
Publishing company we're filed with
County clerk hlulOy. The capita
ttJck is $4,000, divided into lO,UOJ
shares Of u each, tho slocHholdurs
being;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
800 FIRE.
Lucern and Furniture Combine 10 Bring
Out the Department.

AT 1880 a. m. today the fire depart
ment was called out to extingush a
IRE In building owned by Sorenson 4
Nelson, furniture dealers, and located
"A few yards north OF the rear Of the
Mccormick block, at tho corner Of East
Temple and Fret South streets. The
iiremen gave prompt service and soon
had the blaze under control, but not
until about 500 damage had been done.
Just how the blaze started Ia not
know. The suggestion has been made
that 1t was spontaneous combustion,
but that theory In denied by the owners
OF the building. The facts are Ms tol.
lows; The structure In which the lire
occurred has been used by Sorensou
a. Nelson as furniture warehouse
some time ago they decided TO convert
into a stable, and the lower story was
given over 10 the use OF animals. The
upper story was uaed for stack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
AGAIN The FIGURES.
A Little Story the Public Should b
Familiar With.
WHAT BROKE TUE CITY CREDIT.
How the Present CITY Administration
spurns Honor and nisre-
regards the Law.

Salt Lake CITY, whose pride under
an honest and economic administration
o its affairs was for more than third
OF a century that II did not owe dol.
lar is now plunged into debt beyond
It's depth, and would be forced into a
state Of hopeless bankruptcy II the pres.
ent official ring could carry out ils
schemes. Whether or not this will be
allowed is n question for the taxpayers
Of every political party to answer.
Look a. the ngures az they stand 10.
day, and ponder the story that they
tell;
tly bonds Housss.ssi.st. $40 900
Annual interest on samo..,,,..,......,., 1900
Outstanding warrants July 20, ls1.
oNor.,.,..'....'.' '''....,,.''s''.'''.... $1,000
lotal',.,.ssss ,'' ssss's ,ss s... . VI, 80 GOO
The valuation Of city property Tor
Territorial and county taxes for 500 Ia
sil,S5s 900. Four.per cent on this IL
81 ,G5i,3 800, which represents the full
limit Of Indebtedness which the city
can incur.
UPON this showing the city has
already exceeded the limit OF It's ln-
dehtedness.
In addition to this, $500, 1000 bonds
have been issued ana are now offered
for sale; the expenses for paving,
sewer, and other improvements made
are also 10 be met.
Tho law Of Congress readp:
"rhat no political or municipal corpo-
ration. county, or other subdivision in
any Of the Territories " the United States
shall ever become indebted In any man
nor or for any purpose TO any amount
In the aggregate, including existing In
dobtodnoss, exceeding four per centum
ON tho value Of tho taxable property
within such corporation. county, or sub
division, TO be ascertalned By the last
assessment for territorial and county
taxes previous TO the mourning OF such
Indebtedness. and all bonds or obllga-
lions in.eNcess of such amount given by
such corporation shall be void.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
DROWNED IN THE RIVER.
George Hanks, a Ten.Year.Old Boy,
Meets Death Ia the Jordan.

A sad drowning occurred In the
Jordan river short distance below
tho city sewer pump last evening, just
after the NEWS went to press. Earlier
In the afternoon George Hanks, the
iO.yeaT-old stepson OF Charles q. Mel.
son, who lived ON State street, between
Third and Fourth South, went down
10 the river aud with a number Of lads
about his own age went In swimming.
George was an amateur In the water
and ora time kept close 10 this shore.
After n while, however, he waded out
into the stream beyond his depth,
where there WAS strong unuereuf-
rent. lie was drawn beneath the
surface, his body completely disap-
rearing. His youthful cOmpaniOns
saw that he was drowning and made
several heroic attempts TO save him.
Falling In this they screamed loudly
for assistance, Soon lhe bank was
lined with women ana children crying
aud wringlng their hands.
chief Paul was notified aud sent "A
couple Of officers ~ the scene OF the
drowning. They took with them
stick OF giant powder and after expert.
menting with II for some time sue
ceeded IN recovering tho body.
The mother OF the lad is greatly dis
tracted over the terrible fatality. The
coroner will hold nm inquest at o
O'Clock this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

,,ons are being taken 10 prevent con-
" SiIs. w. II. Allen Of Sandusky,
OhIo. has written IN the fire CHIEF that
her husband was u painter on the cold
stnrage warehouse. She has not heard
nom him since the fire aud fears he
has petished.
The beautiful japanese section In
the Art building was formally opened
today anu ELECTED much admiration.
The national Worlds Faif commits
zion today confirmed tue following
appointments: Judges Of awards, Prot.
w. B.. Rising, BerRley, Cal.
Department Of manufactures; Laura
Defofce Gordon, BOdi, Cal.
Agriculture; Miss Addie Elliott,
santa Rosa, Cal.
Horticulture: Mary HallOck Fooie,
Boise, Idaho.
Tho managers Of the Worlds Fair
nru not pleased with the action Of
the Russian exhibitors In covering
their exhibits, because the customs
officers sought 20 verify the charges
that they were violating the law In
selling goods In bonds, anu the rules
OF the Exposition In selling for Inn
mediate delivery. A member Of the
council Of administration said today
that Il was definitely known that
these exhibitors violated both the fule
aud law, and that, unless they un.
cover the exhibits, the Exposition will
nut custodian Ia charge, under the
contract signed by them nud conduct
the exhibit nj their CxpcnGe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
rnE LONG BLAND TInE.
Considerable Loss by Ihis Mornings
nlnze.

LoNu ISLAND CRY, n. V, July -.
Two entire bluckl Of buildings, maxi
Ing up the business portion Of tho First
ward, together with other property,
burned this morning. More than IL
hundred families are homeless. The
loss IL 100000. Included In the
property destroyed Ia st. Msry's now
Roman Catholic church Just completed
at n cost Of $500, 900, the costly new
Parochial school, parsonage, Creeter's
hotel, grocery, dry goods and paint
stores and n number Of teuements,
one row " which was owned by Cow
ernor Flower. The occupants Of al
the tenements escaped with theirlives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

ing hay, and also to hold sur
plus stock Of furniture. or the
latter. there was about $500 worth
In the place today. On Saturday a
load Of luceTn was stacked IN; II was
not any too dry, still no danger was
npprohended irOm IL. At 1880 today
smoke WAS seen Issuing from the roof
over where the uctrn was. A boy
who got In the place first said that
when he entered the ro.f was On fire.
inside, hut the hay had not yet caught.
He tried to put OUT the flames with his
hat, but they spread too quickly, and
the whole place vas soon GUlazs.
The loss On the building Ia $500, aud
on the iurnllufe 5000. All the latter
was rendered valuless except for ire
wood. The iuturauco wns, on the
building $500, on furniture $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
TODAY'S KILOGRAMS
goTlal Combat Between State Troops
and a Gang Of Outlaws,
10 MORE DENVER FAILURES.


ASHLAND, KY, July Ala report
has just been received from Wiso
county, Va, that a fish. took place
last "Wednesday in that county be-
tween state troops and Floeman's gang
Of outlaws in which four soldiers were
killed and six outlaws noftally
Scr several months the Fleemans
hoyr, four IN number, have 0een
wanted worry badly. They are accused
Of participating In n triple murder
some months age. Doc Taylor, one
OF the gang, was captured aud hung
ior the crime. Two weeks ago the
Governor Hout n company Of sixty
soldiers to nsslst the sheriff In afresiing
ipn outlaws. Last Wednesday the
,oldirr- overlook them and battle en-
tucu. Four soldiers were killed ans
siX MORALLY wounded. Oivor Flee
mans was also shot aud is dying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

George Thatoher-not the Logan
man OF that name but the comedian
Ia occupying sumptuOus quarters at
the Templeton.
Two important Utah towns have
representatives at the Morgnn-A.
Cazler Of Nephi and NJ. w. Merrill Jr.
Of Richmond I'm the county Of Cache.
NJ. 3. Ascheim, for many years a
prosperous merchant md prominent
citizen OF Park CITY, Ia here ana
quartered at the Cullen.
-.
w. s. COrhls OF Bingham came down
among us last evening. The White
House contains his register and him
self for the time being,
Spencer ClRwsou, who Ia too well
known hereRbout 10 need special
mention, came In today, having spent
month or 40 among the business
ceuters ofth East.
Governor Mcdonnell OF idaho came
In yesterday aud made things pleasant
Tor nil callers. He n friendly to Utah
and "A believer In it, greatness and
therefore Is one Of the men we can
greet with great gladness.
-.
Associate Juatlcs Brown Of the
United States supreme court IL an
honoTed caller upon us aud IN, IL IL to
los hoped, enjoying the situation to
tie fullest extent. He arrived iast
evening and is guest at the Knuts.
ford hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
pnnhle AnlicliOn.

William Howell, nn employe OF s.
T.. Toasdel AMI a resident Of n street,
Twenty.hrsl ward, has been confined
to his bed FOR the past three weeks with
lung trouble, and portion OF the
time has been Ia a very preoarious
condition. Last night his little eight.
months.oll son died Of cholera In
fanlum after a brief illness Of only
twenty-four hours' duration. The
blow o,me with terrific force to the
grlefstricken parents, especially to the
father, who II " feared may suffer a
relapse ~ consequence. MI. aud
Mrs. Howell have tne Sympathy Of u
host Of friends In their hour Of
trouble. Tue funeral Of the child will
take place on Sunday morning nom
the family residence, 273 n street, VI
II O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
BRICK DWELLING BURNED.


At few minutes before O'Clock
this afternoon handsome brick resi-
dence OF eight rooms, at 200 South
Eighth East street, was found on
fire, caused by defective nue.
In answer 10 an alarm the main
brigade made q ratiling run 10 the
scene OF the fire,
They assisted In saving vast
amount OF furniture and other house
hold goods and prevented the
building from burning completely
10 the ground. As It was tho
roof was entirely consumed and tho
walls, Windows, doors and .loOrs con-
slderably damaged. The house wRa
the property Of W. @ Crabbo, and was
occupied by A. IL. Peabody, The loss
will probably reach $4,000. The
amount Of insurance was not learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
A Long List of Them.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by this county clerk 40 iollows; Julius
w. Hamenstein aud Josephine Brown
Of Salt Lake CITY, Mat Ssnquist aud
Louias Anderson Of Park CITY, louis
Il. Pope anu Erle StOJdstd VI salt
Lake CITY, John Benish Of Salt Lake
ami Marian Robinson Of Evanston,
Wyo., Loteuzi Eastman aud Con-
hydofmnn OF Salt Lake, Patrick J
MallUy anu Mary Brady Of Park CITY,
Michael ID. Fitzgerald and Martha
Williams OF Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

CALCUTTA, July 2l.-The exchange
banks have tor tue present refused tho
offer Of the Indian government to
purchase silver rendered after the clos
uTe Of the minis 10 free coinage. IL IL
understood the banks will despatch
delegates to Slmla to represent their
case aud ask that the offer be left open
In the meantime. The Pioneer, always
u steady supporter OF this government,
commenting upon the financial policy
regarding the sale Of council drafts,
says II IL was not imbeciliiy that
prompted the course taken II was
nnectation OF imbeoility for the purpose
Of concualiDg n motive that cannot be
confessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
Wore Tri.MeeklY Trains.

As announced IN tho NEWS about
two weeks ago, the Union Pacific will
inauguratc n tfi.weekly train ser.
vice to Tooole and stockton instead Of
daily, ns well as on the extension
south Of Juab. This, too, il In the
order OF retTenchment and Will prove
u great disadvantage to Tooelo county
people. The change will 20 into effect
on Monday next. Trains leaving the
Utah d Nevada depot NJ 7:3j am. on
Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays,
and returning arriving In Salt Lake
at 4 pm. ON luesiays, Thursdays AMI
Saturdays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
Severely Injured.

Edward Frllz, an employe at the
Electric Light Works sustained u 80.
we're accident about2 O'Clock this morn
Ing. He was engaged at his regular
work when accidentally struck on one
OF his heels by the large ny'wheel
having oAreleszly placed one Of his
feet over the steel frame work inside
and at the bottom OF the wheel, He
was reported 40 resting easily at his
home this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
AMUsEMENrS.

AFmoA.-George Thatoher's newest
production Ia far and away better than
Tuxedo, It's predecessor and as Tuxedo
made him a good deal Of money
Africa ought to prove correspondingly
more valuable. The piece is new NJ
yeti only comes from It's hrst pro-
ductlon iu San Franchises, and by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
OF THE MORMON BATTALION.
John ]. Riser Of California Visiting
the City.

John J. Riser, now a resident Of
Centervllle, Alameda county, Califor.
mia, ana formerly member Of the
Mormon Battalion, Ia visiting Salt
Lake. He Is accompanied by his
wife, and will remain here a couple Of
weeks, the guest of George q. Riser
his nephew, ut No. ?i5 north Fifth
West street, where he will be pleased
to meet any OF the Battalion members
or old friends.
Mr. Riser re enlisted with the
Bnttnlion after II wac disbanded
nj Los Angelica In 1917. He
was again mustered out OF tho
service at San Diego, sitter the Next
can war had closed, and In lsis cam o
to Utah by the southern route, travel.
ing with Captain Davis, aud bringing
through the grst wagon ON that route.
lie went 70 California In 1850, anu has
resided th8re ever since. He was. In
Utah on visit eight years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., July 2l.-Writs
Of attachment have been Issued Tor
$500, 900 against Henry Aldrich. The
attaching creditor Is Henry NJ, Tabor,
New York. The matter In controversy
dates back over thirty yeArs. Ii II
stated that It IL an entirely personal
matter with Aldrich aud IN no way
Involves the manufacturing interests
with which he Is connected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
sage Cnich-na scarce.
Special DhgaieA 10 ne NEWS.

Special Di1pdfch 70 ne NLWs.
SARATOGA, WyOn Jnly ls.-Sage
chickens are unusually scarce In the
Platte valley this season. It's believed
that the cold wet spring destroyed all
the eggs laid last tptiug. The same 10
tTue OF mountain grouse and ptarmRgin
or white quails that live onthe top Of
the mountain ranges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
SUPREME CouRr DECISION.
Tho Right of Legislatures 90 Control
Railroads.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The decl.
sion OF tho United States Supreme
court In the cnse OF the Union Pacific
VI. Goodridge Ia just reported. II holds
that all shippers muat be treated by
carriers with absolute equality; 1t dis.
unclly Recognize 10 the right OF the
hw'making b dies to regulate railway
through railway commissions, es-
Iecially that feature OF tho state
and federal regulation which
requires carriers to obtain permission
Of the commission before granting
lower rates 10 persons and places. The
rnse was brought under tho statute OF
Colorado, which prohibits the discTim-
lnatloh In practically the same Ian.
guage as employed IN the interstate
commerce law. Discrimination Il
charged on shipments OF coal 10 Den.
Yer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
Nrw Yonn eTooK nARKEr.
Tnterest Conferred in General Electric.
- tntmcr Feeling.

INV YoiuS, July 2i.-The interest
In stocks OF the openiug conferred VA
general electric which started ut 40,
dropped 10 % and rallied 10 4sA In the
frat lew minutes, 25OO shares changing
hands. Sugar broke to 7ls. The
others were steady.
Laler, on the announcement that
money for the August dividend had
been on deposit tor nearly a month,
general electric rallied % 90. An ad.
vauce in the s.rd rates OF sterling
exchange 10 453 q SO cnutoi decline
OF fractions ~ tue general liat ana . Ia
sugar. The Fluctuations were lesi
violent than Of late and culmer feel
ing prevailed. Al IL O'Clock the
market was quiet, steady.
The market was decidedly weak
after II O'Clock, led ny sugar which
dropped 2 10 Z. on tie reported col
lapse ia tho market OF raw sugar,
General electric declined 10 Isl, ST.
Paul 10 56I, A rally followed, vat the
improvement was nOt fully main.
tanned. At noon tho market wal
weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

PfIT BURG, Kansas, July 2l.-rhe
excitement on account Of yesterdays
rot has greatly subsidized. The men Ia
Lce's pit arc still at work, but expect
trouble this afternoon. More serious
trouble II expected when the ckn"es
are completed aud efforts will bg made
10 put men 70 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
oIadstono Replies 10 a QuestIon.

LONDON, July 2l,-In the commons
today, Gladstone, replying to ques.
ton, said he did not agree with the
assumption that the new monetary
policy OF India would create large
demand for GOLD, which would ossibly
result In = further rise In the price VI
that metal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

Special Diipatoh 10 me NEWS.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 2l.-The
iumor was current on the streets today
That the b, & NJ. railroad would be
Completed to Billings this summer and
sslSl the line TO the National Park from
SHERIDAN through the Big Horn cam
you would DO begun In the near future.
Ihe lOrco Of men now at work on the
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

the object 10 10 carry on the business
Of publi-uing "a newspaper called the
rfcspOHdoHten anu . general pub.
hshiug business. The officers are.
Nels Fofsberg, president; Andrew s..
Bschman, treasurer; and A. IL. Steele,
secretary. The place Of business Will
be Salt LAX q City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

Special Diipatch 10 ne NEws,
CASPER, Wyo., july 2l.-A. T. Sey'
mour, superintendent OF the Anglo
American Oil company, says the new
oil well on Powder river In johnson
county, will produce 100 to 200 barrels
Of oil u day. The well is sixty miles
north OF Casper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

GRANT,, Styna, July 2l.-Prlncess
Amalie, the youngest sister Of the duke
Of Teck, whose sister, Princes May,
recently was married TO the duke oi
York, IA grandson Of Queen Nictorin,
died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

MILWAUKEE, July 2l.-H. NJ.
Benjamin, n coal dealer, confessed
judgment Tor SIS, 200 on u note dated
today without grace, in favor OF his
wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

ATLANTA, Ca, July 2l.-The Gem
linl usl company has tiled a bill in
lhe Unltod States court TO foreclose
louIleon and u half million dollar
mortgage on the Georgia Pacific road
luis Is part Of reorganization scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

likewise during the day. Olhers will
follow shortly.
The mt rohants and bankers have
Issued card declaring their belief that
the present trouble was only tempor.
nry ana declaring that the recent
revolutionary utttrnuces do not TO.
present the people Of the state, and
urge Congress to pass n free silver
hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

''no weather. -Incrrased Attendance
The Inpaucss Art Exhibit.

The japanese Art ENhibit.
CHICAGO, July el.-The weather
continues bright ana cool.
rue reductions In tho railroad rates
lealrtady beginning 10 be- felt in the
ipHeieased attendance at the WORLDS
sAlr and II ID believed that from now
~ IL Will continue 10 grow.
rue lesson Of the cold storage ware.
Iouse hte 10 being taken to heat by
NC management and special preoau-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
BiLvER runCiIAsE3.

OG'ers Of silver to the treasury today
aggregated $1,000 ounces at ~ TO II !.
Thirty thousand ounces were pur-
chased at 10.