davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16

Gold Near Rawlins In an Old-Estab.
Hshed District,

There is just now much activity in
gold mining in the vicinity Of Raw
Inns, Wyo. Prospects that have been
idle for years are now receiving at
tentlon, notably in the Semnoe dis
trict thirty miles north. Six years
ago the Penn mining company,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, company, who
were operating a tens stamp mill, sud-
denly closed down their mill and
abandoned the camp, giving no rea-
son for their strange action, as they
always gave out the properties were
paying we'll. About six weeks ago
they let contract to Mr.. b. II. Ryan,
through the First National bank of
this city for development work to
the amount of $4,000 upon their
prope rites. Mr.. Ryan was few
days ago in town and secured four
teen men and left for Seminoe to be-
gin operations. All the leads in
camp prospect rich in gold on the
surface, and as no great depth has
been reached, the deepest shaft not
reaching more than 100 feet, it is ex-
pected some rich bodies Of ore will
be encountered when greater depth
is reached The beginning of work
by the Penn company will be the
means of stimulating development
work the present summer and prove
the value of the camps as a gold pro-
ducer
"A townsite has been located on
Four Mile in the district of that
name. f. A. Hinman: +. J. Cramer
and K. w. Leagett are the projec-
tors. 1t is located just across Tim
berlake from the camp of the Four
Mile Mining company. There has
already been hotel erected which
is conducted by Mrs. g. w. Kelly,
Dunbar and Pramell of Dixon are at
work erecting building which will
be used for a saloon. Ira T.. Bache-
lor of the Gold Valley company has
returned from Denver where funds
were secured to complete the ditch
from Slater to the Four Mile placer
grounds. An Omaha syndicate has
recently purchased number of
claims on lower Four Mile upon
which they secured options last sum
mer, paying $4,000 for the same.
They will be operated by dry pro-
cess machines which they thoroughly
tested last summer and pronounced
complete success. Many locations
are still being made daily, nearly
the whole country between the Snake
and Bear being located, and extend
ing for many miles up and down
the Snake. Perkins new hotel at
Dixon will be completed and ready
for the early spring rush.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16
BREASTWORKS
SURMOUNTED,
Unrestricted Coinage of Silver
Recommended by All
Three Parties.
AND THE GOLD BUGS CAPITULATE
AS the Session Draws Near n
Close Congress Begins
to Move.

The ways and means committee
resumed consideration of the last
presidential message on the bond
issue shortly after 10 o'clock. Sec
retary Carlisle was present and pre-
sented to the committee contract
between the government and the
Belmont Morgan syndicate for an
exchange Of United States bonds for
gold. The hearing was behind
closed doors, all members of the
committee being present except two
republicans, Dalzell and Gear. The
first step taken was the adoption of
the resolution pledging the members
to secrecy concerning the secretary's
statements. Secretary Carlisle read
the typewriter statement of his con-
tract and the reason which dictated
the terms. He was piled with many
questions, and general informal
discussion ensued. Shortly after l
O'Clock the committee took recess
until 3 o'clock. A sub committee
of five was appointed to formulate a
plan. The members are Wilson,
Turner, Bryan, democrats; Payne
and. Hopkins of Illinois, republicans.
Bryan is free silver man. The other
two democrats are supporters of the
administration. 1t prophesied that
the resolution for the gold bonds
issue will be framed, but the COM
mittee will not be unanimous in it's
support. The chairman of the com
mittee left it to the republicans to
choose the members of the sub-com-
mittee, and they selected Reed and
Hopkins, Payne retiring.
The finance committee has voted
to report the ninth section of Senator
jones' financial bill as an inlepen-
dent measure. 1t provides for unre-
stricted but not free coinage of sill
yer, giving the government the
seigniorage. The vote by which the
report was ordered was six to five.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16
Three Steamers Aground.

A dispatch from Philadelphia,
dated the 10th says: The railroads
entering this city are still suffering
from the blockade all trains being
late. The Boston steamer Parthian
and the British steamer Guildhall,
from Cathegania and City of New
Castle from Calamate, are all aground
off New Castle and assistance has
been sent. Every incoming captain
and pilot was piled with questions
as to the La Gascogne, but all de-
clared they had neither seen any
trace or heard any news.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16
Rhineland in Port,

A New York dispatch of the 10th
says: The Red Star steamship
Rhineland arrived in port Sunday.
Tons of water had been shipped over
her sides and formed into ice on her
decks. Capt. Mills reported the
most temPestous voyage he has ever
experienced. The Rhineland left
Antwerp on Jan. 2G. The crew
suffered keenly from the intense
cold.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16
WAR NO MORE.
There Are Some Important Consider.
ations Not to be Overlooked.

A Washington dispatch of Feb.
10 says: The recent visit of Mr..
Cremer, the British member of par
lament who was charged with the
presentation to our government of a
memorial signed by his colleagues in
parliament urging the negotiation of
an arbitration treaty with Great
Britain, has resulted in stimulating
interest in the project, which had
rather Jagged since the introduction
of the Allison resolution some years
ago. In Congress the proposition
has taken tangible shape in radical
joint resolution submitted by Senator
Sherman, and referred to the COM
mittee on foreign relations, fully
authorizing the president to move in
the matter.
While this resolution has not been
entirely acceptable to the advocates
of the scheme, it has served it's pur-
pose of forming a basis for consider
alton by the committe. But mean
while, negotiations have been opened,
as yet only preliminary in nature,
between our government and the
British embasador, that will, it is
said, if they result in the consumma-
ton of treaty, be fraught with
gravest consequences so far as the
United States is concerned. In. its
present shape the proposition is ex-
tremely broad, though it may be
narrowed as negotiations progress,
for it contemplates nothing less than
great general treaty, to which the
United States and all the European
powers shall be parties, by the terms
OF which any matter in dispute be-
tween any of the signatory powers,
which cannot be adjusted by ordin-
ary methods of diplomacy, shall be
nbmitted to arbitration. There is
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16
Silver Movement in Germany,

A recent Berlin dispatch says the
Economic union, body composed
of members of the reichstag, adopted
motion made by Count Won Mir
bach, German conservative, that
application be made to the reichstag
to request the various federal gov
ernments to attend bimetallic con-
ference.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16
Hows This for the Sunny South?

a dispatch from Atlanta adds that
the sunny south woke up Monday
morning to find itself covered with
blankets. The snow is three and
one-half inches deep on the level.
All trains are delayed. Edward
Lyme, colored, was frozen to death
on his way to Augusta, from his
home in the country.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16
Entire Crew Drowned.

The Gloucester schooner Clara +.
Friend has been wrecked at the
Easterhead, near Liverpool, on the
Nova Scotia coast and her crew of
Il men lost.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16

The steamers Kolpine from Hull,
Jan. %, Sachem, from Liverpool,
Jan. 81, arrived Boston. The cap
tains report heavy weather and in
tense cold, but no tidings of the La
Gascogne.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16
JOHN. r. FITZSIMMoNS,
S GENERAL MERCHANT. s

New Arrivals of Shoes and Rubbers: ele-
giant stock and low prices.
We have six very stylish Ladies' Jackets left-all
good materal-which will sell at ACTUAL COST
Come quick if you wish to get your size
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-16
MONTANA,

The most extensive and one of the
oldest and most reliable houses in
Western Montana. We are prepar.
ed at all times to furnish roceries,
Provisions, Teas, Spices, Ladies'
Mems and Children's Boots and
Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Miners and Mining Supplies at
short notice and at LOWEST POS
SIBLE PRICES. We make
specially of strictly pure and high
class eatables of all kinds. We lead
in every line and enjoy constantly
increasing measure of public con-
fidence and patronage. We mark
our goods 20 per cent lower than
any merchant IN Meagher county.
Therefore we do not advertise a 10
or 20 per cent discount for cash or
thirty days. We advertise no special
day sales. We buy our goods in
large lots for cash. Therefore we
are prepared to compete with any
prices quoted in Meagher county.
We are grateful for past patronage
and kindly invite all to come amp
examine our goods and get prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.


The last session OF tho Supreme court
Of the Territory Of Utah was held this
afternoon With Chief Justice Merritt
and Associate Justices Bartch, King
and R1lapp In their places.
After the minutes Of tho previous
session Of the court were read correci-
ed and approved, Attorney Schroeder
arose anu suggtatcd that inatmuch A.
there were n great number OF casss
pending Judgments In the u. ;. Com.
missioner courts, srmH HCtiOn should
be taken by the Supreme court a. to
the disposition OF the records upon the
advent Of Statehood, iuasmuch % the
commissioner tenufes OF Office would
expire Ht tina, time. He thought they
could be turned over to the Justices Of
the peace In the precincts wherein tho
oOmmissloHofs tesiiU,a aud held by them
uItil such time a. legislative action
could be taken thereon.
The court asked for expressions from
some OF tho other attorneys present,
and tho general opinions given
seemed to favor the tuTniug
over Of the records I'm question.
10 the clerks Of the county courts ~
they, In the state OF Utah, Will become
ex-0illcio clofUs of the district court
The court seemed fsvofhbly i'm.
| pressed with the opinions exercised,
turning over thu records IN question o.
the county clerks, and Will doubtless
make au order 10 that effect.
On motion Of Attorney Hutchinson
An order was made granting John W.
| johnson OF MI our, permit sion 10
practice I'm the 5lpteme court Oi Uiah.
A Tomiutur wss asked tor ga the
case Of W. r. Noble Mercantile 90. "
Nj. Ptnuut Equitable Coop, AMI
Will be- heard privately.
Armstrong " Ogden City; leave
given o. no an appeal bond 10 ia
| United states Supr,m me court the tamo
being fixed At $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30
In POCatellO.

PooArRLLo, Idaho, Dec. 20
Christmas at PocAlello was = pleasant
occasion. The Sabbath school got up
n Christmas tree for Christmas eve,
and II brought host Of the youth, who
with bright faces, glistening eyes and
hopeful hearts locke 4 at tho array OF
good things tOplesse the taste OF glad.
den the heart. The assembled school
Gang ChrittmAs carol ami nm inter-
e'ting and elaborate program was car
fltd out, when the presents were
distributed u this children. Truly the
saints OF Po0Ateilo know how TO be
happy and TO make pleaiUte for others.
Iho poor were not forgotten. They
were remembered with substantial
tokens that will cause them pleasant
teoolleotions. Many tired heart lifted
thankful prayer for tho goodness OF
me Lord anu the bounieous blessings
received. Homes where dark shadowh
had hung were refreshed by new
hopes. "Happy Christmha" had
= lignihcance that WAS heavenly.
Christmas day was spent In
ieasIing and rejoicing. The afternoon
was devoted TO dance for the chill
ufeni where Efforts were made to direct
me Innocent pleasures.
The 5aigts in PocGtello feel spirit
81 AWAKENING ana greater interest IL
nelhg taken Ia Gospel truths. IL IL to
ne hoped this spirit will increase, fer
tue example Of tue Saints breaches
volumes. TRAVELLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
The Old Iheater win Present a scene
Of Electrical aud Decorative Mag.
niilconce- Other Items.

Preparations for the much talked Of
Stale inaugural ceremonies are going
merrily 90 and every move seem, en-
shTiued In n halo Of assured succrss.
General II. r. Burton has been ma 10
marshal Of the day AMI will
have competent staf to assist
him In the discharge Of his duty.
The committee on floor for the
grand bali has been named and the pre-
gram 0ooidod upon. The grand march
will probably take place shout 10 p.ul.
IL will be- ptucruod by a briilaut
popular promenade. This interior Of
the Theatur IL certain 20 reveal mag
nihoent display Of ilags, 6uuting, elec-
THO lighiF, ii0wUTs anu mOtt0tg.
II higuly imp ant that the com.
mauuiug tnioeTs VI the various dele
cations inloEdng 10 take part in tue
procession Communicate with Chait-
man Cannon NJ speedily as possible IN
order that proper place. may DO re-
served for them In the column,
Toe Osph US CLUB which ~ gonet.
ously surrendered iis opening date on
the sixth Tor the grand uall Will hold
the board Al the IhtaIcr on the eighth
and ninth.
COMMITTEE TAKE NOTICE.
Notice TO Committees on Inaugural
Cefemonies-AI committees hereto
fore appointed are requested 10 meet
at rooms s08 and 80I Do ly block, Salt
Lake CITY, Utah, N Wednesday, jan
luafy lot, 1895, VI l y. M, anu report
lpfogress.
GEORGE NJ. CASSoN,
q. w. POWERS,
II. a. hAsBEUUCK,
Executive CUmDlittoo.
The railroad rates from o lden 70 this
city and return, said passeuger officials
THIS afternoon, viii be Ia proportion &
thCss from other points, viz, Sl.6O Tor
the round trip-tne regular Confefe CO
aud Territorial exposition rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30
PROVO.
PRovo, UrAu,
First District Court.


The evidence taken IN the hAbess
corpus case, wherein sheriff Lloyd
and Deputy Sheriff Lsmpiemsn, Of
Carbon county, were cited 10 appear
anu show cause way Is. IL. BIownict,
editor VI tue Eastern Ulah Advocate,
should not DO rcigasl 4 ailur bends hnu
been filed before PROBATE Judge Olson,
OF CARBON county, was TO tue riri.
that Deputy HoMpieman hal not will
fully disUboyeI tue OTioTa oi tbs court
as he hGd received no notice
from JuJgs Olson 10 the enco!
that bonds had been FLED for
Brownlee. BherG Lloyd had not
taken any part IA tho detention Il
Bjwnlee ana was therefore IN no way
~ blame.
Tho court ordered tho release Of Mr..
BfOwnloe and taxed each party Will
IL own costs. Ia rendering "A decision
IN the case Judge King said that u b
note ID 'puty n .mpslmon mai received
from Judge Olsen had stated that n
bond usd been furnished Tor Mi
Bfownler, Instead VI merely CON.
rnn ing l. release, tue court would
have taxed all the costs to deiundoni,
anu ia ca o VI contempt proceedings
having been Instituted would have
punished him severely. Tue cJuTl
iufiher expressed the op, Mon that MI.
Zempelman was not a. much 10 blame
la tue matter no sUms Others who haI
advised him, gul who evidently hAd
maze up tnsif minds 70 drive BOWL
Ice from that part oil the country,
&. OyeIs0n al al VI A. a. Hinkley
at a.; Argument u motion WY lem'
uOraTy lujuCIion HuOuld not lssu ,,Aacn
under Huyissmunt
In the case Of a. o, SmoOt Jr. ct nj,
| executor, W James X. Pierp0iut 81
Al, previously taken under advlsomrni,
Judge kiug rendered MS declHlOl iu
! laylf OF defendants, each party 10 pay
lbs own wilntsset; balance u costs l.
bs paiJ by painful.
In tho Ole VI Mike Murnauea Va
Dan ID. Sullivan, previously taken az
lrt Auvlsuniu 4, tho court rendered a
decision o. favor OF plalnlini eaol
party " ray is own costa.
AlmuE Robson has commenced sull
agaiuB. Cuas. q, Beautotsrd aud n
Beaursgari 20 collect S5G3 with in
| teTsst ut the rate OF ore aud One-nai.
! Der cent per month from Dsc. 3lsl
1901, on pf0mlssJry nJte.
Abstract Of Judgment from Justic,
! Fresmgn's COutt Ut Pieasaut Gr1y,
hgs bsen hlsi Ia the Filst distIir
court IN tue case II TO rge A, Lowe v
IL. M. Rogers for tl4j.b5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30
FYLER FAILED TO SHOW UP.
SO Did JanitOr Adams aud the Sensa'
tIonnl Case Went over Until
Tomorrow Morning.

The preliminary hearing In the sem
sationAI case OF the U. s. W Ii. A.
Fyler aud Mrs. MoKone drew an
assorted collection Of curious sensa'
ton seekers including several we'll
known business men and attorneys 10
Commissioner sommer's court at .
O'Clock this afternoon.
Aner tedious delay OF foEly-hye
minutes, during which "roushy,'
the Iudge's yet canine, wac the center
OF attraction, Judge Powers, attorney
for me defendants, accompanied ~
MIS-. MoKOne, made his a psaranos'
Mrs. MoKOne, rather prop5isessinS
brunette, from her manner ap'
pearud To recognize Acutely the
unenviable position IN which clfouu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30

Mr.. j.. NJ. Little, New Waterford, O.,
says. 'rwo years ago ! was attacked
by typhoid foyer. which LETT mo Win y
very distressing form OF stomach
Trouble. I ulsu had irritation " tho
kidneys and spine. ana enlargement 81
tho Spleen. Ny stomach was 80 weak
that all could lake WAS Toast uoll,
rolled oats and mills, aud even tHin
ClusDdi Intense suffering 100 tho Il. mach
aud owuls from the food not dlgoHiinE,
Two prominent PHYSICIANS treated mo
without giving fDIoi aud / was ready
TO- give up Boo ur.pIlr. when "a friend ud'
Nisud Uuhy.u'- NgWuIiOt saying 40
had been cured by Muuyun's Kidney
Cure. obtained Munyon's bysuopsil
euro, NCryu euro aud kidney Cure aud
in lIiut weeks aU.r beginning ms
uoBt.Cn. I was ablu to- ca without SUE
icrus from Ind. osuon, aud by con lnu-
ing short um' longer ] was untheiy
cured ul all nv ruuu.C l.'
NuuNou's byspo Isa Cure b. guWnn.
TODD u cure all U.Ws ul iudigc- Iuu ana
stomach trouble. puCH -ac.
Munyon's klunpy caro- speedily cures
pain, 100 tho uutt iOIus ur .tuiuH, and
all forms ~ kidney ul.yt.U.
Muuy EuUuWu IHm Cure noNoi
ftils 10 relieve 600 hours, aud cares
lu u Tow days. pfigu H.
Munyon's Waller impI.rs new lite,
Restores Iua. powers o. weak aud uObllt'
tatcl muu. Price 20.
Muuy uu's EUmUliUs Gt Oh druggisls
mos Iy ID cHu.Ha yItL
Personal letters Go Professor Muny on
ljuI Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
HWor,J with isco medical advice tor Huy
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30

u,i,,,st stocks being called for,
rsgls w,s offered at 90 cents, with no
i Rover was offered at sl.25, receiving
D bid OF sl'Oo' .-c, t.. stso
With bid Of sl.4O,
Ten dollars was asked Tor Dalton Dut
brought no takers.
Nsw AmeuoAn Natural Gas STOCK
n which there IL 252, 600 shares on the
market, was offered At 10 oenls, then
o cents; " bid.
Mammlth was in demand OF Sl.414
hat oilsn TO sell at that figure were
Thltty.five shares OF Marion wero
offered at $3.50, With no biddets.
One hundred dollars was offered lot
100 shares Of Utah, but no sellers vol
Fagie in block Of 500 shares was
offered NJ 20 oents; no bids.
De witt B. Lowe bid u $50 for 200
shares Of Silver King, but got no
otier.
Five hundred shares Of Mohawk
were offered al 10 cents.
one thousand shares Of Dalton were
drst offered at II cents and then alto,
with no bids made.
A 4lO-share block OF Morgan was
offered al Us cents.
eALEs NEGOTIATED.
| Herman Hin sold to J. y. Thomp on
600 shares Of Mammoth at 81. IS.
De VIII II. Lowe sold TO II. l.. Col
born 800 shares Of Mammoth at $3.50.
J. Il. Thompson disposed Of 100
thares Of Mammoth to De wit. B.
lowe for Sl.i73.
j Two thousand shares OF Ajax wete
aoli by J. Is. Keeior to IL. NJ. Ryan ai
siisi.
FiitY cents was offered for any part
u 5000 shares OF Ajax.
-Four thousand shares OF Alliance
were offered nj 90 cents.
Two dollars aud twenty cents was
1fered for 200-sbafe block OF Horn
Silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30

stances had placed hor. Before PRO.
ce, ding with the case, Prosecuting
Attorney Richards called out the
names Of his Witnesses, which bio.
ocedlng developed the fact that
discriminating q SUBJ U1a had hsen
served week ag the prosecuting
witness, Marshal Adams, was conspicu.
Gus by hiH absence, whereupou
Attorney h crnrds asked ior
corlinusnce until tomorrow morn.
Ing at 10 O'Clock, which was readily
granted, with tho assurance that
Adams would also be- there nolsns
volsns. THIS W ceeding had the effect
OF producing "a tCmlnstfauoe on tho
part Of Mrs. McKune, who was the
only defendant present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.
The Utah Art Exhibition Senson for
This Year Near successful
Termination.

The Utah art exhibit closes this
evening. The display that has beeh
made greatly surpassed any exhibit
heretofore given, and mas attracted
widespread attention. While the press
Of the city has commended the line
work Of tho arliste, no comment that
has been made fully does Justice to
efforts that have cost 20 much valuable
time anu close application.
The exhibition hAB been visited by
large number OF citizens Of the city
~ we'll as those from other parts Of the
state, aud tho enterprise has greatly
surpassed the most sanguinH expeota.
lions Of not only the artists them.
selves, but also Of a discriminating and
hpprsciatlve public. Those who nave
not yet paid visit 20 the display
should by all means do ~, anu all are
assured that they will be amply re-
paid. Utah artists are great credit
TO Themselves and TO our now State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30

Ncu Yorh stool, uarHrt

NEW YORK, Dec ..-Thr initial prIrfa on
stock exchange were mainly Il fraction below
the lull salos on saturday on IEut uH4l. uss.
The depression appeared 'myni due g. lower
quotations Tor omen ans from London ana
tho cab. ed reports that tuu turtuguty sUtuvs
muut nov ln pluFrtaH uuN vIupUI fr.tuuu and
aumo financial umbHrrAHsWout. Tho local
market showed decided strength ut 4 10 aud
tho price, we're from iriti0a 90 per cent
above the opening prices, with sugar IN ODE
lead Tho Improvement was at 900. rd tu tuU
conviction of nc market that there already
had ut,nlArtaugud Tor a iA,l U,uI glNurlH
mCut tssuu OF uunis.
The execution gf releasing orders caused
general slump ~ yAuyh, sugar wac forced
down fraction below tur nna. nsuros ut lHHt
week, be rAflY sharp rsn IN Ihia specially
was mainly due 90 an advance % 4. per cent iu
a grade ftt Iud.
cent silver 20.
spetulatIon during tho second hour Of
tr fdIug ~ times came almost 90 a ftaudftiI
owinF TO the ind position ot trhdsu 10 MAKE
ventures Until more dunnite inform ton had
lota oblaInedrcgafding the prupofcd bond o..
TIE martot a. mid. day continues 10 display
a "a ing tendency.
lItSp. m.-trrro has been brisk inquiry
for money on tho stock exchange. Tue ralo II
now - pur DgaL
Ihe dulutss and depression were unroiiUy.
ed A. . M. MouCy on call was active nc q
range from 10 - ucr cent with large sums
lenuIng at Intervening rates. The advance
merely rtngCIH the ca ling aud shifting OF loans
hy banks and Institutions incidental 90 tho
Disbursements ON January let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-30

bo,h about II yesrs 81 age, boarded o.
freight train nj Sprlngvi.la % morn
Ing about 8;3j o'clock Wild 90 inieu-
ton, 20 they cay, Of eoniog over
10 Provo and returning during
tho dsy. They reached Provo
all right, but while Tue train vas
backing iu tue Provo yarl Rlscoo's lr {
foot was caught betwecn two cars ard
very badly crushed. Dr. Richards " D
summoned aud dressed the foot after
which the boy was taken Go Spring
vile; Il 10 believed the loot will have TO
Dc amnulaLad.