davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
Pasteurization Of Milk.

A recent visit to the City creamery OF
G. May & Sons, at the foot of Western
avenue, disclosed to a REPUBLICAN re-
porter the process of pasteurizing milk
and cream, now so much in vogue
This method is employed for the sole
purpose of publication, and personal
investigation at once conyinces one
Of the utmost cleanliness conveyed by
the process and the healthful results
that must necessarily follow. A com
plete pasteurizing outfit, manufactured
by Fort Atkinson firm, is in use by
Messrs. May & Sons. The milk is
placed in the receptacl6s of the pas
teurizing vat, of which Prof Russell, of
the University Of Wisconsin Agricul-
tural school, is the pattutee. These re-
ceptacles hang III water, which is heat
ed by steam to such degree as will
bring the temperature Of the milk up
to 80 degrees, this, leading authori-
ties claim, being sufficient heat to kill
all germs, bacteria, etc. At this temper
ature the milk is held for twenty MIN
utes, when it is removed from the vat
and cooled as rapid y as possible. Dur
ing the heating the receptacIes nove
back and forth at an even rate of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
Highest of all in Leavening Power
ABSOLUTELY PURE

speed, thus keeping the temperature
of the milk, as we'll as of the water,
equalized. Minute attention is paid to
rendering clean and pure the cans and
bottles that receive the milk from the
vat, apparatus for this particular pur-
pose being in use. After the bottles
have been filed they are stored in the
refrigerator for some time and are
then ready for the market. Pasteur-
lied milk has been known to keep for
several days in warm weather. Users
Of it are pretty sure to get pure COM
modify.
Besides the industry above de-
scribed, G.. May & Sons manufacture
large quantities of creamery butter,
cottage and hand cheese, the
skim milk being utilized in the latter
articles. They have four creameries
hereabouts and purchase some 25,OOO
pounds Of milk daily. Gus. Nav is
manager of the business, and his son
Edward has charge of the pasteurizing
while Fred GraeIer is
bntter-maker at the City creamery.
Adj Joining this the firm intends soon
to build cellar for their cheese-mak-
ing branch, thus removing it from the
creamery building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
Death Of c r Lotz.

Another of the old and well-known
residents of Watertown has been called
to the other shore in the person of
Charles I. Lott, who departed this lie
at his home on North Second street
last Sunday afternoon, at about $50
o'clock, in the 61st year of his age.
| The day previous Mr., Lott was about
his business duties, apparently in his
customary health, but Sunday morning
his final illness came upon him, con-
tinuing only few hours. He had sui
fered from stomach troubles for sew
eral years and the cause of his death
was liberation Of the stomach.
Mr., Lott was born March 10, 1886, in
Heddesdorf bel Neuwied am Rhine,
Germany. He came to this country
when 20 years old, living first in New
York and later in Richmond, III. He
came to Watertown in 1853 and manu-
factured cigars until 1868, when he
took up farming for short time. Af
terWards he engaged in the hotel, res
taurant and saloon business, and in
this he has continued almost without
interruption ever since, at the time Of
his death being proprietor of the place
at 10 Main street. In early days he
also followed the florists occupation,
and in this line enjoyed quite repu-
tatiOn throughout the state.
Mr.. Lotz was associated as charter
member with Washington lodge, No.
II, |. 0. O. F., and wasfalso a founder OF
the Turner society, always being deep
ly interested in the welfare of these
organizations. He was known as an
honest and upright citizen aud friend,
and during a business career of forty
years here enjoyed the respect and
confidence of all. He is survived by
his wife, one son, Theodore W., of this
city, and two daughters, Mrs. j. Inger-
mann, of Milwaukee, and Mrs. w.
Steube, of this city.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the late residence,
under the auspices of the Odd Fellows
The remains will be laid to rest in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
a Pleasing Success.

One of the largest audiences Con-
cordia Opera house has lately con-
tanned was assembled last Thursday
evening to witness the cantata, GA
Dream of Fairyland," presented by
fifty two young misses for the benefit
of st. Paul's Episcopal church. Pre-
ceding the presentation Of the cantata,
musical selections by Mrs. G. r. Field,
Miss Josie Buchheit and Messrs. Edw.
L.Schempf and William Sproesser were
rendered in their usual satisfactory
manner. Concerning the cantata IL
self few entertainments have proved
more enjoyable, since there is nothing
that more strongly appeals to human
nature in general than the ingenious
ness of childhood. The effective way
IN which the cantata was presented
reflected great credit upon its two
managers, Mrs. H. T. Eberle and Miss
Sara Griffith. assisted by Mrs. Lizzie
Greene, who by her excellent work
as accompanist. added not little to the
evenings enjoyment. The stage set
ting was very attractive, the massing
of flowers at the footlights being
specially pretty, while the dainty cos
tunes of the performers made the
scene indeed fairylike. The partici
pants in their several roles were all
admirable, particular mention being
deserved by the soloists. Helen
Schwieger and Bessie Throne, as
| Queens of the Good and Evil Fairies,
respectively, were so charming both in
appearance and song that one could
appreciate the hesitation of the little
orphans in choosing between them
May Tbom and Annie Edwards as
the orphans, May and Neva, performed
most creditabe work, While the solos
by Alma Feldschneider. Cora Glasel
and Edith Cairns were all most effect.
lively rendered. A very pretty addi.
ton to the play was the performance
of a gavotte by May Thorn and Margie
| Evans, but we trust it is not unfair dis
elimination to say that the six little
sprites in red were the attraction O.
| the evening, little Helen Schatz bring
ing down the house with her posing
Something over $500 was cleared by
j the evenings entertainment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
Died..

Miss Tina Gunderson, teaching
school IN the town of Ixonia, died on
Wednesday last of consumption. Her
remains were buried Saturday in the
cemetery at Rock River.
Frederick Seefeldt died Wednesday
afternoon last at his home in Pipers-
vile, aged 90 years. He had been a
resident of Jefferson county for forty
years and is survived by one son. The
funeral occurred Friday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
Th0'Gr0SGGnt Bicycle. 6,sa9 NOBODY q "a thlg earth

IH0UIUoU6HI DICyGIB ever nade W5f '5I MIL edTe
wearing or more stylish Bicycle than the CRES-
CENT Ten times it's price will not buy a more
renaole wheel; The makers of Crescent Bi-
cycles are satisfied with less profit than the
for $50 and $50. The Crescents are positively
the highest grade Bicycle made. They are
Mnandsome, ma easy-running and perfect in detail.
Wheei at an honest price. You simply cannot
equal these wheels anywhere else at 500, $50,
$50. or $780, - ~
The Crescent Bicycle is guaranteed nv the
Iargeet Blcycle factory in the world to be free
from inPerfection in material or workman
snip ana agree to make good any defect not
caused py use or abuse within one year.
we shall be glad to have you come in and
suonlI the Crescents to any test or compari-
sou; Ihe fastest mile ever ridden on a BIZ
cycle was made on Crescent S75 wheel,
Time, one minute eleven and three-fifths sec
onds. Every description of Bicycling Sun
dries. Bicycles to rent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
Gend1 n and Crescent 3icycles.
Wasted Money!,

Wasted Money. One gi2 O. the strangest things
INTO their heaQS that If a bicycle is sold For
Us than &ieo i is not reliable wheel So the :
Itiioetafcly 60 @oa INTO thair pocle,s 4
or 80 foFth 1hss s 3" that th,, des,er ~.
Mo- 'v''S never nj, rn war-4rfl~. waste.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
-tsWhj

-"White Fawn" flour, per 4o-Ib.
sack $I.o5, delivered to any part of
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
MINOR MENTION.

a visit TO the elevated offices Of the
Weather Bureau today clicllnd the
assurance from the observer Ia charge
that tho barometer WIS climbing
steadily upward, which, according g.
all tho rules Of practice ana precc.
donce, mtana that there II 10 DO an
atmoipherieal change for the better.
The prediction iA: Warmer ami iaiIUT
for tomorrow.
A Pfand carnival will be held IN
tho Eleventh ward meeliug house
Friday evening next under tho aus.
picCs " the Mutual Improvement ass0-
Citations, for the benefit OF the M. l..
League. a foe program IL being pre-.
pared, some OF the best talent In the
city taking part, There will also be
nlcB refreshments, fishing pond,
great auction sale, a lemonads booth,
lowor girls, grant drawing for p!ises
ana other attractions.
Ga Friday evening the Sixth ward
sunday school will & We au rutsTtain.
ment IN the wEri assembly hall, at 1850
a'clgCE, An excellent program haa
Oeeu arranged, including number II
u0voitleP. The first paft OF the enter.
tal1mOul will be provided by the
primary department In children's
.ongs, duets, etc. This win be- fol.
lowed by a variety program, and the
closing part viii be the farce My
NeighbUI'a Wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Notes.

Articles Incorporating a company 10;
the manufacturing Of train iscks have
been nled with the county clerk. TIE
capital stock Ia 100000. Tho tti
Jack II raienleG--lhe patent number
being 5000 The principal place Oi
tueinesa IL Ogden. Alexander Moyo',
Wm. Il. Couftuey, Andrew j. GlbsoD,
Albeit +. Hale anu Jesse J. Driver are
the iLcofpofatou
a po,iiloH was presented 10 the city
eounu last night against tho action Of
the city council ~ granting fran.
ehiso 10 the Pioneer Power company 10
build a fallfDsd on Twelfth street. They
recommended the purchase on strip
u land on the west side VI the Union
Paclilc for street 10 be used for travel
WINE Twelfth street IL occupied BY the
railroad.
The o den Choral unila was oiga-
nizei last cveniny,a constitution adopt
ed aud III refs elected. Tue union Il
TO DO composed Of the chOifp Of all tho
non.Mormun churches ana E'sI the
slngcra u tbs Congregations.
On "Wednesday evening the Free
kiudvigarten astOcittlon will give o
social AZ the rttidence n the Hon. u.
II. Peefy for the benefit OF tic instltt-
zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Union Pacific Excursions.

The UoiJn Pacific local passenger
department To-Day announced the fol.
owing excursions, the accompanying
Agurgs rying round trip rates;
May -, 23-Plttsburg, Pa, Prohibition
convention, $3.50.
June H., ~, li-sL Louis. Republican
convent u, S31,il.
July /, 9, %, 4-Washington, d. O.,
national convention y. T., s, q. T., sos. rs.
July %, 4, 5-Democratic convention,
$3.50,
July %, H. Milwaukee, annual
meeting hapIlsts Young peoplea Union,
Sl3.l0.
August 90, sos. Paul, annual on
opmpmeut, @. A. r., sj7.
I.lsulsu auuou cod ns being prob.
abla tuat Within q day or two q one.
ore und trip rate 90 Missouri! river,
Chlcnro aud ~. Louig, VIII be made
mr Utah lrBChtTs who UesiTo 10 spend
heir vacations IN the East Tho cell.
iGg dates have MT yet been decided
upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Found Dead in BED.

Mrs, Rebeoca Iuklry,a lady seventy.
six yeATs Of age, wa, found dead In her
he'd at the residence Of her daughter,
adjoining the Episcopal church 10
Fret South street, this morning. The
dlfoovbfy was made by llgtle Crane
son who had been sleeping win the O'd
lady. On Weakening from his nights
slumbor he observed that his grand.
mother failed 10 respond u his Catosses
or oxpfVssiuns OF euIearmeni lie lm.
mediattly ran TO his mother and IN.
formed her. Al investigation disclosed
the fact that the old LADY hal passed To-
10 the sleep Of death.
Coroner Onenbach was notified aud
had tho BODY removed 10 joseph W.
rayloIs undertaking establishment. II
wac decided that Al iuqueIt was IN
necessary and that death was tho result
Of old age and general debility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Afternoon session.

At2o'clgck Morris was recalled and
MEtdi
HWhnt DID yuu mean In one u your
lpitefa 10 Hsyken by eayiug u. G..
would NOS do tho right ihing-who uil
you mean"
"Wuat, if auyihiueiia tue about E".
ing to hia room ON December ~ ana
demanding money!
"NuthiuH.n
uNyns there any agrI emput 90 afy
other time that yfu was 20 call loo
money at hi. rlUm2"
"Nb, slf.n
"Whu iirsl c,llei your attention 90
his olnncction with Mt kutN ~
~ dou's know"
"Hoy much vofs hss been done on
he Dugway rlaimi2'
"Ah ~ 81 900 " rlh.'
"is there any machinery on the
'aim,2n
"No, sir"
me witness wBs then cr0ss.rx.
.minet by Mr.. Narian. "l1u were 10.
rftstei IN mining business ia '0i'"
"Ycf, air."
20 YOU weep your bank account a,
Mccormick 2"
Eyes, sir.
"H.w long hai you known Mr.
Hayden before you commenced this
miuing deal2"
"About thteo months"
,tWhere wotu tho contracts drawngn
"At my house."
Al this point the News report
clufeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
If you can't

get pleasure from tea, hadn't
you better stop drinking it?
Nothing is more wholesome
than water - and water is
cheap.
But there is pleasure in
tea-exquisite pleasure-and
everybody can have it. She
can buy SehiliiRPs Best and
make it according to direc-
tions-simple, short.
She can get money-back at
the grocers if she doesn't like
il.
Also pure and moncy.blcked. shit
HGc'5 Bftsohcc baking powder, soda,
spices and Hlvofing extracts
Il SeAiHHg G L5mfaiy Sa4 F,aeaie5
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of too late Mrs. Eliza.
10th Cushing, whose sudden demise
was caused by uaralysls, will be held
ON TnutsIsy, NJ lu.3l n. M, at tic
Eleventh ward meeting house, when
u short service will be held, after
which thosu who wish may view tho
rOIuAinR. Tho ttrgo VIII leave tho
meeting house nj ~ O'Clock, thence
proceeding 10 SANDY where abort suf-
yicu Will also be- held. Toe temainB
viii DO placed by the side Of her late
husband, who died list NJvrmbef.
at Sandy. Friends OF the family
respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ghnths' Falst Co--1hough Clothes
famous tragedy has come TO uB In many
forms II s,ill retains the old charm; anu
the announcement that John Gum he
was again to appear ut the Thealor In
hi. great role OF Nephisto was sum
Client 10 attract large audience to
that mace VI amusement last evening.
SIR. Guiiithp impeTsonaliou Of "Od
\ Ok" iu creation Of his own ana his
handllug Of his llnts and general
presentation Of the part arc tfuly
motilonlus. Artists differ In their
views anu conceptions Of different roles
aud II Ia refreshing 10 see one who IL
DESTROYS VI creating nuw style rather
than Of apiug the actions anu mhnuer-
snis Of another. Others VI great
reputation Ia tho role OF Nc.
phittO have been seen here
aud have been admired Tor their wotS;
but 70 the extent that Mt. Grim hbi
conception 10 disunctly his own II IA
decidedly pralsuwoFIhy though by
reason OF ils uneyenneas It would per-
haph suffer some from comparison with
other uelInentOB " tho character.
Miss Gurus made very good MaTgi or.
ne, anu tue faust VI Mr. Lyman W
above tho average. Under the assum d
name OF w. V. Leland, WIN In edley
was teoogul1gI anu upon his tnITauus
was Loudly applauded bat Ills ueatu
scene after the duel with Faust called
forth y regular oystion aud he had 10
appear before the curtain 10 appeaso his
aduiTers. The Dalauce OF the support
was gen rally gOoI. Tue singing wa,
excellent spI the spectacular Effects
we're new ami startling. purll ul1liy the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Suits Filed.

Tue following suils were died In the
Third district court today:
Ellen Otloy agains, rhoma' Ouloy
tor divorce upon the grounds of
hauiiual tiniompefhnuu and failure q
provide.
a. II. Raleigh agaiust A. drew .
5'owaft Jf for the recovery OF 500 20
on ptomissory note,
New Muzgor Medicine company Va
W. A. Nsld-n Tor !j.l.sl Or balance
owing on druEs.
Anna NJ. Wheeler " HeTbef. +.
Wheeler Tor Il v5rce upon the RtolnGs
VI failure 10 provide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
The MOnOlOny BrOken.

The proliaolod spell OF undistutbod
roverls which has recently beou On.
joyed by the Gre department was bre.
sen at 1926 this morning by an alarm
from box Il which sum monoi the
boys TO "a east Second south street.
where, IN u tenement house urttaits, q
bed had been igUitei by one OF me
ledgoTs smoking cigarettes while YIN {
thereon. the chemical engine was
applied with good results and the dam.
age did not exceed ia value the ~ IA
OF $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

iid YOU make any further arrange
uprts regardiugthe miniug dehi2"
HYes, en-; at tue Cullen huirl'
uwefo you IN Chlcag1 In Fettuary
1887"
eyes, sir.',
"Dli YOU a,e Hiyken thofe2'
"Yss, siiW
UDid he say anything to you about
getting money n0m Bambcrgct2"
"No, sir."
rDId be want you 20 send some
iip, ey when you 2 home"
eyes, cir, AMI / sent him 500"
UDid YOU Ter " MIN MT 10 ~ on the
stand AMI testify against you for the
,ske Of your sick wie2"
dNc, III, M my wife has not / on
sick tor ten ygsfs'
The court io.k rtce,s until .
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Ben Anderson Dead.

q telegram received by Chief o.
Police Pfatt ylttcuBy anu addtetstd
to Nh. G.. +. Howard, ran thu;
Ben died This morning. What shall
dut Answer Immediately
Signed M. GOLDEN.
investigation today pIOvui thAt the
ben" referred 20 wus none other ihau
Ben Audefs1u, whose operations IN
this city some years ago NJ q burco
s,c-sur, nTu we'll kuowu TO the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
OGDEN.
Power Dam Works.

Rapid progress lie being made on the
spur Of the railroad from the Union
Pacific track up Twelfth street u the
mouth Of Ogden canyon. Ths rails
rave ctos6ed Washington avenue.
Corey Broihef', contractors, have n'so
completed the Fremont canal, being -
part u The WORK Of the Power Dam
company, To water q large ttncs VI
latd west " Pnin CITY. Tue weather
continues very uutavorablo aud Ut.
pleaiant Tor the large number Of men
mpl1yed on the works IN tue canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

bring her back 20 health lul strength
h.Hl women do NOT understand their own
bodies ur tHa things that mike them wen
OF sick The most frequent cause OF lck.
mess iu wumtu Us the cause last looked for
A women will so t1 O doctor when she has
q severe cold. OF some acute digestive disc
tlthaucr but she hc,ilatcs and pfocfasu.
mates when tht trouble o. with the distinctly
feminine organism And yet the latter is
infinitely more serious. II Is thc most SER,
oua sickness ihN any woman can have, II
q the most dreadful tht most dangerous
It's consequences aye always serious, and
serious right at the beginning because Il Is
dcbIlintins 70 slps the liic and strength
and works on The nerves TO sucn an extent
that the whole body IS disturbed Appetite
leaves. the color goes from the face and
l1ll1Hs sIIk iu,1 thc checks. lUimhility
succeeds good temper aud iT.,hlnrss takca
the place of ruutrutmcnt Little by little
lin become more and more miserable
The woman Ia killing herself with neglect
iu - surely as it she were taking deadly
poison. pgrl8pH her husband cannot per.
susIs hHr Boo go 90 her doctor because she
naturally breads the inevitable rNlWiua.
lions and local tcatmcuis.n he can per.
suadl Gcr % Doe needs pyuuaNuu. to take
Dr. HeICra iavoritc Prescription This
truly wonderful medicine has cured hun.
dTeds OF women alteT the best physicians
have failed II baa been m constant use
and te.tgd every day for 80 years % isu't
an experiment, there are no gharcgs about
a. N Us certain and iuialliblc cuTc Tor
all arrangements peculiar 20 women. Those
who care 10 know an about g. and 10 gr-
ceiNg the best medical work ever prepared
for the general public are invited 20 send
~ one cen. stamps TO cover cost Of mailing
ems and receive copy Of Dr. piercc's
thnusand page book Common Sense Med.
zeal Advise Address Worlds Diapeusary
Medleal A3L9elaMQn, pnnalo. N. \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Supreme Court.

Tue case Of J. a. Hodson VI U. i.
railway company was continued over
the term by c1useu; ot cou nael.
rho case OF Alfred q. Brim va Thos.
W, JOnos, appellant, was argued by
Attorney +. 5. Richards for the ap.
polIant and Attorney Waldtmar Van
Colt for the respondent; submitted
auf iAEen under advl-ement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

This coupon entities holder to one vote
Tor queen Of tho Midsummer Carnival,
salt Lake city, July 2nd, lnd and I'm,
l-u1.
Al counties In the Sta'o will be Invited
20 Join in the Carnival Pageant and to
choose Queens OF their several counties
To- represent tholr delegations who WILL
Doe received by Tho Carnival Queen at tho
Throne no guests ct Honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
NEWS OF The Mines.
OPERATIONS OIL The Sock Brokers On
Change Today
DEALING n EAST GOLDEN GATE.


There was nothing exceedingly
brisk about the operations OF tho siucG
brokers On 'change tod,y, although
over twc.vo thousand shafus Of stICk
r.nnr. hands. Oittts um unit East
a lion Gate subicflbsI p 900 shafns,
tho whole O; lt going At less than
haf the figure nt which the
atuJa Hilud before its slump Of two
ur three wtcsa tgU. twenty -nve cents
c1u have uufc hnssd any amount Of
Ihe stock, but alter the delivery Of
5000 shares ~ that ugute, tho bid
lr1up0i 10 20 cents aud iinally there
was no bid al all. Dalton and Lark
WIS deatiu % The uue VI 500 shares,
all OF which went ut 90 cents pcr shafs,
aud Eagle tucceedul Ia gainiug TIE
recognition ni % 900 sale. B.th Mot.
cur and Mammoth exhibited % utAtce
10 ~ aEntss today, Whic Malvern
paissd by unuDu,ed. SILVER KING
arate Ia al ~ might an nnl Iers 90 10
PANEL a demand for so. ~ tue lace
- thu very rutsinnuul bad Of SIG 20
Ono thousand shares OF the Four Aces
ch iugoI hnuIB nt iilr ngutcs.
But Ouu u' the unlisted properties
WIS recognized ora ,uB lfddIug, Uud
that was dwnutr which male De.
post Of 500 snuIta at sl.0l, n long
list u Uihut prop fiioa was called Oh,
but none % tlum brought Dut any de-
gree Of enthusiastic uiddiug or were
offered NJ ilgurs which wound AItrao.
sue attention OF Investors.
The clOsiug NJ utes we're as follows.
LISTED sruCVa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Womtn,s Federallon lIeeIlngs.

The meetings q this state federation
u womons clubs open tomorrow,
Wednesday, At 10 a. M, In Unity hall,
Third South street, between East aud
West Temple streets. This public Ia.
vltsd to all except 10 the frat meeting,
which Ia for special CLUB business.
The afternoon meetings commence
vi 2 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
srOCas AND mAugETs.
New Yerls siocL nnrA..

Nrw NouE. May in.-Ihe stock market
opened quiet lti arm. tn The railway bond
department hrfk inquiry wa notci Tor
Northern hriir anu improvements IN bonds
we're mAdo extending 90 ls per cent M see.
oula Ccnaidofabic pressure was CtCrted
aalint sugar during the second hour and 10
fUll - 20 1904 1hu apathy Of tho marAct
encourages dOm1usuhtiua against The list
aud fractional gocoaaionH occurred except u
ruh1Or shares Common reacted q bid st
noon.