davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-04

Snobkins who thinks he recognizes
some one he knows)-Oh-er! Haven't
seen you somewhere before:
Nobkins who declines to be patron
ized-As | have been in existence for
the last half century | should say it is
highly probable that you have.
Snobkins does not pursue his inquiries
any MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-04


The bishop Of Exeter il seems wa.
constantly annoyed hy the intrusion
of strangers into his grounds. aild
he had nut I'D VERY stringent notices
forblddlng tT"spassers. One morn
ing he was walking along in a med
tative mood when suddenly two la
dies broke through the shrubs and
stood awkwardly enough confront
ing him. They stammered ont SOM.
excuse, saying they did not know
they vel n private grounds.
His lordship made them a profo,ln
bow, pointed to the printed notice
adding, But perhaps you do not
read: however, as you cen to have
no scruples, pray go on, go along the
paths, into the flower garden, across
the lawn, enter the house. visit the
drawing room, dining rooin and
study. but let me recommend you no.
to penetrate into the bedrooms a,
this early hour, as the housemaid-
may not have done their work" Tit
int1uders must have wished them
selves in another diocese.-Temple
Bar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-04

Professor l9usitv declares that the
. weight 81 man l. lli pounds
In:4,.e M II, follows: Muscles art! their
alpart.iilnc"s. Is pounds: skeleton. -
pounds: skin. 10 pounds. fat. - pounds,
brain. , lat,tW: abdominal vi,ctra. II
rut...,.~, -.s!lss =: which would dram
fro.n the .n,at.!,a. pounds, The heart #
sucL. a man sllujtlsi beat - times m IA
minute. and he ~silot,id breath ID times
during each minute. Nj thai rate, III q
hours lie would What. 1.".0 cubic feet
of n4reteir to the extent III | per ttnf
In the SAM. laT4seh Of time le .iiauid
throw off tAroGs-a tine skin Is unr,t- ot
water, :5He trains II Slid ~niiftar ana M
grains " rarian!e acid. -pniittie'palt
Pres.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-04

The ANIMAL expectation Of india RIB
Der from Para is said to be upward of
~, O00. 900 pounds. worth from $4,000. 900
to %, 600 COO.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-04
.kvEf.ToR OF THE BAGGAGE CHECK

sNVEE.TOR Or tHE L&t7t4aGE -
A Devire That Made IL way itaatais q"
GENERAL Adoption.
The al'e1ed origin ST the degijes...
useful ba@-a-c checks has been TO-.
by Mr.. ID. Merrell. Of Union GIvY.
Mich, as follows:
John Palmer. of my town, Is 1ne
Inventor 81 the baggage checking
system. IWiil tell YOU his story IL
b.. told il to me John Palmer was
norm i'll England sofGe eighty tive
years ago and came 10 the tnit@t.
States il 1923. and to Union Gu. III
1885. In those early days be was II
great demand. for his violin eaiiv
ened many and many a winter night.
One great annoyance he experiences
was the constant tfouat.. people hau
in finding their coats. hats. wraps
robes, etc, after the party broke ~,
Well, it was announced that Their,
was to be Il ti- dance AT Burlington
on THANKSGIVING evening about 1850,
and Mr.. Palmer was To- have c!h1r-s
of the music. II" ancw that Their,
would he Il terrible crowd thei", III
that there would ue lots Of TroU3ls
with the ctuthiu and he went t,
work I o devise Il Ian 10 obviatr it.
Well. after studying on IL for I;
long time he lad solved the nays
terry. He got out eight cards AM
maxked them III paifs-i l.. e. b"
44-aud one If the greatest bless
ings to the business world was born.
Now for tho tirst test. He had foul
children. h. took their shoes AMI
stockings. tIed each up ny them
selves. put tags l, =. ,. /. on each lot
and put tnem away. When the
children got MP they inquired fol
their shoes. He gave each one tbs
cheek thar colresponded With I'll.
check on their shoes, and told thea
to go into the other room ami piel,
out their own by comparing thu
numbers. Each child GOT it, own.
Now for a trial on Il larger scale
He prepared q lot Of checks III til
same way lor the DEest- IT the party
ABDUL tIAt III IT. st4itkt Ntlt III
four railroad men from Marshall.
Three took heir checks. one Would
not have the thing and threw it o.
the floor. When they called fer the..
clothes they had forgotten all ahoui
the checks and demanded theiI
clothes. Mr.. Palmer asked tite1n f.,
,heir CHECKS. After hunting som,
time the three produced their cheeks
and at once received their goods
They had to identity the goods fol
the fourth man.
Shortly after that there was al
ntherparty at Burlington, and amoas
the first t. arrive We're six raiiroa,
men FROM Marshall. includin. ths
first four. They SAID they waureo
their thing checked the same Il, lie
fore. They watched the plan III.
whole evening, and Went away cob
WINGED thar they had found a gram
idea. Inside OF three months il wa,
adopted blythe railroads Of the United
Stafes.-Cnicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
THOMAS GIBBONS DEAD.
lie Passes Away while Visiting Ills
Brother In New York.

On Sunday last the remains OF
Thomas Gibbons. one Of the earliest
settlers and most highly respected
residents Of Rookporl, summit county,
were laid 10 rest In the quiet cemetery
Of the little town which no has made
his home for nearly thirty years.
The death Of Elder Gibbons occurred
under rather peculiar circumstances.
lie was seventy years Of age, aud have
ing brother residing at skaneAteles,
New York, was desirous OF seeing him
once more In this life. For this puT-
pose ami also to view theworld's Fair,
Elder Gibbons anu wife lrf, RockpOfI
on May 80. They continued tnelr
Journey according q the prOgam
arranged, anu In due time arrived Rt
SkRneatelcs, beautifully situated
village few miles east Of Fayette,
Seneca county There they remained
with Elder Gibbous'a brother until
June l2th, when Elder Gibbons was
taken suddenly III, his trouble being
heart failure. A physician was called
In, but was pOweflrss 10 relieve the
afflicted mnn, VINO died three hours
Al1or he was fret attached.
That evening the griehstrickun
widow began the aad Journey home
ward with the body OF her husband,
aud arrived at Rookport on Saturday.
Tho funeral on SUNDAY was held IA
the meeting house and was largely at
tended by sympathiaing friends.
Elder Gibbons came 10 Utah early
Ia the '60's, anu for "a number VI years
resided ON farm In the Big Field
survey south OF this city. Sume Is or
20 yeATs ago he removed 10 ROckport,
which has been his home ever since.
lie leaves wIie and fifteen children
10 mourn his loss For this past ten
years he has been a member OF the
summit Stake High Council. by his
honor aud integrity he gained aud re-
tainud the love and esteem Of the COM
muniiy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
TIRED OF HER SURROUNDINGS.
A Young sporting Woman Attempts
Suicide at West Temple
Street Resort.

Aggic Stokes, young and ffivo.
lous creature Of the demi.monde who
holds forth In a building adjoining tho
Tribune tfllce, became dlsgustrd with
life anu her surroundings about ten
O'Clock last night and made prepare.
tons TO end her earthly existence.
She dispatched a fraii male companion
after bottle " laudanum which SHE
informed him she wanted TO allay
severe tOothnohe.
On the vial containing thu drug
being handed to her sho drew the cork
ana commenced TO swallow the con-
tents. Before she succt oied In drink
Ing II all, her purpOFe was discovered
anu the bottle taken away from her.
She, however, soon became uncon.
scious. Dr. Root was summoned aud
by this aid Of stomach pump anu
other remedies shu was soon out Of
danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
INTO The JORDAN.
Tho Whole Of the City Sewage Nov
POlluting That Stream.
rUnpISGopERAnoSs SUSPENDED
No Electric Power Ayailable.-Pro.
sptctlvc Sickness Along the River
Danks.-Law Suits Expected.

Perhnpa this iithiest stream In the
United States today IL the Jordan
liver between Fifth South street and
whore 1t emptios into the great Salt
Lake. Its simply a moving mass
liquid discase-brocding putrefac,ion.
For tho last year very large pro.
portion Of the city sewage has boer
allowed to ilow into the stream. Com.
plnlns have been numerous aud
strong. A few lawsuits have boon
commenced against the city aud
heavy damages have been claimed.
Olhcrs havo been Rvertod
on the promise that the nuisance would
be abatei. rhese pledges, however,
have amounted TO naught and today
every particle OF the sewage of the city
fnds Ia way Into the river Instead Of
onlya part OF II, ~ heretofore. The la.
habltauts along it, banks aro being
aroused 10 high pitch and threaten
heavy damages unless given relief.
They say the locality IN which they
i've u being converted into "a plague
spot. Already scarlet fever anu dipn.
thu'is have been doing deadly work
smons the young people aud they aro
fearful that an epidemic may result
aud the loss OF life be- very great.
The council Justifirs itself on
the ground that the Rapid
Transit Street Railway company
has ceased ~ furnish electric pow
cr with which to operate tho
pump heretofore used Ia conveying
the sewage over the river ami that tho
only thing 10 DO until the gravity
sewer Ia completed IL to use tho river
~ an outlet.
As the contract does not call for the
completion OF the system until Dccem-
Der Let, this would subject the people
| livl y Ina this western aud northwest
cfn pstt Of the city to danger during
the hottest months OF the summer.
Councilman Moran said 10 iay that ut
tOnighps meeting Of the council he
would NJ n member OF the sewer com.
mittee bring IN "a minority report, TO.
commenting tue purchase Of n steam
engine and boiler TO pump the sewage
over the river until the gravity syatem
can DO built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
Keep Young,

Judloious mental work may help to
liit one out Of the Tuts OF premature
old age. Read and think OF what you
read. Don't use your mind as II II
were sieve and you were trying to
see how much you could pour through
It. There is n belief eXtant that knOwl-
edge,if gained a, all, must be- acquired
In youth. Fallaoious theoryl Behold
GaiilsO at three score anu ten pursuing
his studies with unfagging zeal; Cato
beginning Greek when advanced In
Year,; Ogilby commencing classical
studies when past 90,
Gladstone II as much the student to-
day rs when tho bloom OF youth man
tied his cheek. BE kind 10 the feelings
aud fancles of youth. II they prove
perennial, no much the betterl DON'T
forbid yourself glad, reCreative thought
aud action. Don't be ashamed TO make
yourself m pretty ms you can. A som
sible woman may feel n thrill OF
pleasure innocent as u maiden's when
receiving glance OF respectful adj
miralion from manly man. Smile
without atleotatiOn, be pleasant with
out being silly; In short, be young ~
long an you can.--hate Fisld's Wash
mgton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
mnnr rINANcIAL DIsAsTEns.


SAN FRANoIfCO, June 2S.-lu
conseausncu Of the notice from the
clearing house, that its paper would
moi be accepted hereafter, the
directors OF the Pacific bank decided
not 10 open the doors In the morning.
IL hns been known for some time that
toe b INK WIS laboring under financial
difficulties, so the failure Ia not great
surprise. The bank has a capital OF
million dollars. rhe nominal reserve
IL $500, 900 and the deposits Sl,OOO,OO0.
Ii is expected that the depo-itots Will
lose nothing. Manager Mcdonald
saws the bank will resume In short
time, having suspended merely TO
realize on the assetts and prevent u
run.
The failure may Involve the Peoples
Home Savings bank, collateral insti-
tuition, under practically the same
management, with n capital OF II ,000,-
600 and deposits amounting TO l,700,-
900. Mcdonald says he expects run
on the savings bank, but II Will take
advantage OF the time clause and
homes TO tide over the difficulty with.
Out auspendiDg. The other banks In
the city are financially strong aud 1t "
not believed that Ruy runs will be in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
Fire in a Music Store.

Tho fre department had lively
time between 10 and IL O'Clock last
night In extinguishing n blaze In tho
basement Of Il. n. Jenkins's music
store on Second South street near West
Temple. The creates! difficulty the
ilremen encountered was the locating
" the Ere. When this had been over
come they did quick and elective
work. Tho FIRE started among 10. OF
refuse, but rs to how II originated notn-
ing il known. Several musical instTu-
men,s were considerably damaged.
The losF, however, II is said, will not
exceed $1,000, aud that amount is fully
cove red by insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
THE IRISH HONE RULE BILL
Financial Arrangement Between Eng
land and Ireland.
Details OF New scheme Proposed
Relating to raxss aud
Duties.

LONDON, June 93.-Now financial
proposals In connection with the pro-
posed establishment OF the Irish par
Lament were iseued today. In the
original clauses, ten relating to separai.
consolidated fund taxes, those relating
to hereditary revenues and income taxi
twelve relating 70 the financial
arrangements between the United
Kingdom and Ireland, and thir'
teen, relating to the treasuryiaccount
Of Ireland are omitted from the new
proposals. The new scheme provides
that the revenue be divided into two
classcs-genefal and special. The gem
erAl revenue phall consist OF tho gross
taxes, Ireland's portion OF the horedi'
tRry Drown revenues, and certain
amount Of customs anu excise duties
collected In England on articles con-
aumed in Ireland. The residue OF the
general class OF revenue, nfter Ire
land's imperial oontribu ion shall have
been paid, shall form n special
revenue. ireland shall bear her
own civil charges. n sepa.
rate exchequer and consolidated
fund shall be established. Taxes im-
posed by tho Irish parliament shall
form part OF the special revenue to he
applied TO the public service OF Ireland.
Postage duties In Ireland, until the
Imperial contribution shall have been
revised, snail be imposed by the i'm
lerial parliament IL tho postoiiicr
revenue shall be- less than the expendi'
lures the deficiency must be paid 10
the imperial exchequer out OF the
| Irish eXchtquer.
The illustrative treasury statement
hased upon the receipts and expenIi,
lures for 1929, SHOWS a surplus OF
c5l2,O0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
Going After b. II. Jones.

Before the Supreme court adjourned
yesterday ID. T.. Tarpey filed charges
OF official misconduct against Attorney
Is. IL. Jones, Of Brigham City. lie
alleges that Jones signed tho name OF
q. q. LovelAnd, sheriff Of Box Elder
county, to papers ia u case recently,
without authority, and further charges
IA i'm with having falsely entered n
putported abstract Of Judgment from n
Justices court ana that he mutilated
the records Of the said Justices court.
Mt. Jones has teen required 10 answer
To the charges ON the inst day OF the
courts next meeting.
Similar charges against u. IL. Jones
and his brother, X. H., were recently
Investigated by committee OF the
Ogden bar association, who recon-
mended that disbarment proceedings
be Instituted against tho latter, and
that the former be censurod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

NEW YomS, June %. - Money on
call stfingent I 10 20. The currency
shipments TO San Francisco were very
large again today. The telegraphic
transfers ut the sub'treasufy VIII GER
lainly reach yesterday's hgures, Ow'
ing 10 the scarcity OF gold certificntes a
considerable amount OF express busi-
meas II being done by the banks
paper discounts are unchanged. the
sterling exchange Il easier owing to
the high rates OF money and the M
crease in the supply OF grain bills.
Posted rates are reduced TO isi and
4SU,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

about tueivo miles west OF Wood
River In Logan county. Several
yeafs ago, under tho manage mout Of
Judge Doniphan, n big gold brick
was brought 10 the Bellevue bank
about once week, valued At
$1,000 or more. The ores proved 10 be
quite refractory, however, ami II VISA
found the expenses OverTan the profits
TO considerable extent, anu the
property heCams Involved In debt,
litigation enturd, aud the works we're
closed down. Various costly processes
hav' tou tried 10 save the gold but
mono nave been entirely successful,
and II Ia estimated that from 20 to so
per cent Of the precious metal has
been lost In the tnllings.
SALT LAKE CLEARING BoUsB.
Todhy's clearing house exchange,
amounted to sl7o, 400.
ToDAy's QUOTATIONS..
New York-5llyer, 81 10; lead, $3.50.
Londou-Silvcr, ISL.
ORE AND BULLioN.
Mccormick a Go. received today.
HanAurr bullion, $500, silver and
lead ores, 5000. Total, az, $50.
II. X. JOues n Co. received today
bullion, $1,000 ore, $500. Total, $40,
600.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received today;
Mingo bullion, Sl3,IOs; ore, 5000.
Total, Sl4, 3DJ.
w. q. NJ. Steward had In today for
assay 3O7 tons OF OLD Jordan aud
Galena ore, Ia two lots; q tons Of
Badger ore, one lot of Monitor ore;
ten ears Of Eureka Hill ote, and one
other control.
}. w. Currie had In today for ASA y
II 4 tons Of Horn Silver ore, and one
lot Of Monitor ore.
w. a. Hodges had In today TOR assay
samples VI ten cars Of Eureka Hill ore
ia tons Of Horn Silver ore, and five
other controls,
The output Of metal for the pnsI
week aggregated.
~ carr hnliunsssssss sssssssssss....... tll W. M
q ears silver aud lcad........-....... pipiuo ND
. cars ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
Eyaded the Marshal.

Denver AeUG Eva Field and Finn
Knudson are not going to allow such
an obstacle as marshal to interfere
with their happiness. When MTs.
Howell arrived at sRlldR yesterday
she found her heaistrong daughter
had again skipped by the light OF the
moon, having evaded the officer who
came 10 make the arrest. They have
gone TO Salt Lake, possibly TO gaze on
the placid water at Garfield Beach,
where they fret plighted their troth,
after a romantio escape from drowning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
w0OL FREIGHT
Eastern aud western Lines no Not
Agror.


CHICAGO, June ~. - Chairman
MID 10y u tho Western Freight asso.
citation tClegraphei the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroads, calling attention 10
the special freight ON wool from the
north Pacific coast terminals TO the
Atlantic B,aboatd at rate OF Los
per 100 pounds, and requesting that
rs eastern lines viii not accept lees
than local rates east OF this city, bis
name has heun Withdrawn from that
tafln and no shipments therou udor
VIII bo delivered to the liLosin the
Western Freight association unless the
eastern roads would accept the 20 per
cent quoted rate.
Inquiry has been made a. 10 the ar.
rangemcnts the Uuion Pacific haB
made with eastern lines for the pro.
tection Of that rate. The eastern lines
claimed that they had not been con.
suited IN the establishment Of the rate
and would not accept lees than their
locals from this city To the seabIsrd,
namely, Philadelphia, 90 cent?; New
York, 20 cente; Boston, II cents. The
secretary Of the J0iht committee has
Informed Niidgley that no arrange.
ment existed whore any line east OF
Chicago would accept lees than local
rates. Under those circumstances
there was no alternative left for this
Western Freight association than the
cancellation Of the tarifl. Midgley
says the Western Freight association
lines are disposed to do all they can 10
aid their connections In meeting the
competition In this encounter on the
ttaus'coniiuental traffic, but their will.
ingness does not 20 TO tho extent OF
shrinking their revenue and allowing
the eastern roads their locals, sspecl.
ally when the local from Chicago
10 the seahoarj, II more than hall OF
the entire rate from the Pacific coast
10 New York or Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

FoRr DODGE, Ia., June 23.-Al.
bright and Smith OF the cowboy racers
arrived here at $3.50 last night AL
bright stopped for the night, but Smith
went on. Jones left ut O'Clock this
morning and Campbell and Albright
at 8. Middleton has not yet arrived.
All horses except Campbell's are In
good condition.
Don Middleton arrived at noon. ii Is
horse was In good shape. He will
proceed at 2 O'Clock. Campbell's horse
was taken sick at DuncOmb. Berry
reached Iowa Falls this morning still
In the lend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

In tho transportation building. AZ
soon az It became noised about That the
Victoria with her crew bad gone To- Inc
lotion Of the sea, the World. Far
visitors 1ockcd around tho model ny
thousands. The crowd finally became
20 great that II became necessary Tor
the guards to clear the nieles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
Judgments Entered Today.

In the ease Of Peter G. Brixen Va
VIM. Groesbeck aud Eleanor Z. Groes.
book, judgment for the plaintiff, by de-
fault, was entered this morning In the
Third district court for sll2l.5O ami
costs, 5000.
Also In the suit Of Aaron Keyser Va
q. &. Carlton, W. II. FairchilJ, A. j..
Lawson and Matthew Cullen, Judg.
ment wis entered for the plalnuli
against the sureties, on appeal bono,
In the sum Of saO6i.3S ana costs,
.SO.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

CHICAGO, June 2S.-rhe whisky
trust this morning maue answor 10 the
attorney generals suit TO dissolve the
concern on the ground OF misuse and
perverslon Of ils charter. The answer
,iecinfts that the charges are insutllci-
emit anu that such are not In the inter
est of the people u the state but Of
certain dissatisfied Peoria diHtlllere,
vino are trying to get possession OF the
pfoperty bought and paid for by the
trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
AnlI.oIsarslle Law UNCONVENTIONAL.

5RATTLE, WASH, June 23,-The
United states circuit court has decided
that this state anIl.cigarolte law IL un-
constitutional, being In contrayention
OF the Constitution Of the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

BERLIN, June 93.-rhe socialists In
Lubbock aud Jauer, angcred atthu non.
success VI their candidates In the late
elections, attacked the public build
ings aud houses Oi officials with stones,
doing good deal of damage. IL be-
came necessary to call out the military.
a large number Of rioters were ar
fustNu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

Special DiipdicA 10 NtNEws'
CuKYEsEE, wyo, June 22'--John
Miller, au employe In the Union
Pacific shops, shot himself in the cali
Of the leg last night, iUillcting a pn,n'
iul wound. He was unler we ihllu'
cnce Of liquor when he fell on IN. slle-
walk, dischatging a revolver In his mp
pocket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
The ro,o,. Itrn,er Horror.

WAsniNurON, JuLr 23.--Stcrelaty
Lamont this morning is-od an of1er
dissolving the military court oi ih'
quiry ordered ia connection Win nv
fordis theater disaster, and wiz leeVe
ths civil authorities to deal wi'h 'no
cgSe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
Notice.

The Primary conference Of Salt Lake
Stake will be held on Saturday, June
gath, at pm. In the Assembly Hail.
The children win please bring hymn
books. All interested are invited.
There will be no morning session.
H., &. CLAwsON, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
SALIVA CO.OP. ASSIGNS,
The Institution Expects TO Pay Dollar
for Dollar.


Special 20 ne NL"s'
sAIINA, Utah, June 23.-The salina
Coop. assigned this afternoon In favor
of the Manti bank. James Metcalt is
the receiver and expects to pay dollar
for dollar.