davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
Bradstreet's Report.

New York, Aug. 7.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
In nearly all lines trade is unchanged.
in some departments lifeless. South and
southwest the heat has had an uhfayor-
able influence, but merchants in all d.
rections continue to buy for needs only.
While 1t is too early for fall trade to as
sumo large proportions, distribution of
clothing and shoes at Chicago has i'm
proved somewhat, although less active
than one year ago. At several centers
bankers have preferred not to loan as
freely as heretofore. Merchants, not
wishing to be refused, have accordingly
curtailed their requests for accommoda-
tion Mercantile collections are slow, in
some instances more difficult to make
Renewed scrut tiny of credits has had an
effect In restricting the same. Iron and
steel industries remain excessively dull.
Makers of pig are piling stocks. Large
lots could be obtained at concessions.
Cotton yarn manufacturers nave agreed
to curtail the production 80 per cent dur
ing August, and owing to lack of demand
western packing house employees have
been laid off There is no Improvement
In wool, and some Philadelphia mills
have shut down.
Portland advices are that no consider
able movement of Oregon wool will take
place. until after the election. Cotton
goods remain unchanged, notwithstand-
ing the higher price for cotton. The rel
ative activity among makers or boots
and shoes is because of orders on hand,
rather than new business. Stock values
In New York have broken on liquidation
and bearish pressure, with an utter lack
OF buying support. Besides the uncer-
tainty of the political outlook and the
sbackness of trade there have been sew
eral depressing factors, the appearance
of,pressure in the money market and talk
Of damage to railroad earnings.
Business failures throughout the
United States this week number 269, O
decrease compared with one week ago,
when the total was 294. The falling off Is
principally in the middle and New Eng
land states. AS compared with one
year ago this weeks total shows an IN
crease of sixty, and with two years ago
an incre Sc of seventy-two. In the first
week of August, 1893, during the panic
the total number of failures was 474.
Compare lively favorable reports con-
cerning general trade are more numerous
than in the preceding weeF Pittsburg
jobbers report a slight increase In the
volume of trade. but at Baltimore there
is marked improvement, with jobbers
: receiving orders freely.
srhe fayora BILE condition of the Texas
cotton crop continues to help jobbers at
Galveston. Notwithstanding unfavor-
able reports as to cotton in Louisiana,
expected payments Of sugar bounties
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
THREE VERDICTS.
The Dead Engineer Responsible for That At
Iantic City Wreck-Jury Censures Tow
erman HauSer and Engineer Greiner.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug 7.-Coroner
Mclaughlin and the jury who are inves-
tigating the railroad disaster of last
week were successful this morning, after
several attempts, in seeing Conductor
John Kelly of 420 South street, Camden,
N. j., of the West Jersey excursion train,
which was in the collision.
Kelly is In sanitarium and his con-
5 dition Is regarded as serious. Stenog-
rapher Cliff accompanied the jury Kel-
ly was asked to give an explanation of
the accident. In reply he said that he
could explain nothing-that he knew
nothing. He was inside the third coach,
one of the three cars that were crushed
into splinters, when the collision oc-
CURED.
In answer to a question, he said that
he had scolded the brakeman for not
having oil in the lamp. Further than
this he knew nothing. When on the
platform of the car he looked out and
saw a white light. which said for us to
go ahead This concluded the question:
ing and at 1880 o'clock the jury return
ed to the hall where the inquest is being
conducted. The jury retired to consider
Its verdict at II 20 o'clock.
1t appears under the laws that the
jurymen can bring in separate verdicts
agree unanimously. 1t is probable they
will be out for some time.
The jury came In at 6:25 and returned
three verdicts. The first, stating the
manner of death of the persons over
whom the inquisition was held; the Sec
ond finds Engineer Farr, who was killed
in the collision, guilty of not following
the rules governing approaches to cross
ings and censures Chief Towerman
George Hauser for not giving the express
the right of way over an excursion train
and Engineer Greiner for not using
greater care. The third verdict censures
Engineer Farr.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
ANOTHER FOOL
Makes Futile Attempt to Hold Up a Savings
Bank TeIer-The Crank Was Shot
and viii Die.

Chamberlain, crank, came into the
bank of the Southern Savings and Trust
company at noon today and presented
paper to Teller Hubbard, who was
alone in the bank. The paper was a de-
mand for Silence and the immediate de-
livery of $4,000, with threat to throw
acid in Hubbard's face If he did not COM
ply. Hubbard covered the crank with a
revolver and the two men grappled.
Selling his opportunity, Hubbard fired.
hitting his opponent in the abdomen.
Chamberlain will probably die,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08

arrived at his home in this city this aft
erneon, where he expects to remain for
the next ten days. 1t can be authorita-
lively stated that he will not preside at
the Bryan and SewaIl ratification meet
ing at Madison Square garden on next
Wednesday, and that all statements ap-
pearing in the public prints that Senator
Hill is about to declare for the Bryan
ticket, or against 1t, are without founda-
tion. He has made no expression of his
views or policy since he left Chicago, and
is not likely to do so until the approach
ing New York state convention, to be
held on September Is.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
The Officers, Account.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-At the headquarters
of the Rock Island road, in Chicago, the
report of the wreck was confirmed, but
it was denied that the loss of life had
been so large as reported from Des
placing the number at three. According
to him. the freight train on the Keokuk
and Des Moines branch was wrecked
near Lighton, fourteen cars derailed and
the engine wrecked.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
A FATAL WRECK.
A Rock Island Freight Train Is Wrecked
Five People Killed.

"A ROCK ISIand Hrelghb Iraln Is Wreck5u.
Five People Killed.
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railway freight
train was wrecked at o'clock last night
at Lighton, fifty miles southeast of this
city. Reports received here this morning
say several lives were lost, but the rail-
way officials decline to give out infor-
nation. 1t is known, however, that the
following are among the dead:
Ed Geary.
Robert Geary.
William Shea, better known as Hugh
Lally.
An unknown man.
The fivSmen were employees of the Liv-
erpool and Des Moines Packing company
of this city. Lighton is village in Ma
haska county and has population of
145.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
THE WORK OF INCENDIARIEs
Results in the Consuming of Three Stores.
Loss SIS, 900.

Montgomery, Aug. 7.-(Special.)-A
fire destroyed three large country stores
at Pike Road, In this county, last night.
entailing . loss of about $4,000 The
fire originated In William Johnston's
store, and was communicated to those
of A. G. Blackburn and e. s. Armistead,
consuming all three. Incendiaries are
believed to have started the fire. All Of
the property was partially insured.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
No Third Ticket for Him.

Jackson. Miss. Aug. 7.-Hon. Edgar S..
Wilson, who was announced as the Mis-
sissippi committeeman to the Indianapo-
lis Sound money" conference, did not at
tend.
"I did not CO." said Mr.. Wilson in re-
sponse to an inquiry, because 1 disfavor
another ticket, and I so notified those
concerned last Monday"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
Asked for a Respite.

New Orleans, Aug. 7.--John I. Adams
& Co., the large wholesale liquor dealers,
grocers and commission merchants, are
embarrassed, and have asked for resA
Pile. They have $32, 900 in cash tied up
In the American National bank, which
failed yesterday. 1t Is said the firm have
abundant assets, and the embarrassment
Is only temporary.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
Delaying the Game,

Chicago, Aug. lit is not at all likely
that the Chicago stock exchange will re-
open its doors for some days yet to come.
The Moore Bros. are NOT hastening mat
ters. All agree that 1t will be well into
next week before arrangements can be
made to resume business on the ex-
change.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
Anunknown onantitu.

Atlanta, Aug. 7.-"Ballard of Atlanta"
figures prominently In the press reports
of the sound money democratic con-
vention at Indianapolis today. The most
persistent inquiry in Atlanta fails to To-
cate the identity of this mysterious
Georgia representative. T. B. Neal ma
tional committeeman for Georgia of the
Sound money" movement, says ne never
heard of Mr.. Ballard and has no idea
who he Is. Interest In Ballard of At
lanta" Is widespread in Georgia.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
RESULT OF A BET.
Two Men Have misunderstanding and
Then Shoot 1t Out.

Rockford, Aug. 7.-(Special)-A shoot
ing affray occurred here yesterday be-
tween w. H. Morgan and H. w. Pond,
Jr., in which both men were shot. The
difficulty grew out of some misunder-
standing of a bet made on the results of
the election in this county. 1t is not
thought that either man is seriously hurt
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
GOT 1T IN THE NECK.
The Cash Was So Deep That He Died With
in One Hour

Upper Marlboro, Nd, Aug. 7..-Dr. will
liam Waring, leading physician. was
killed here last night by Mordi c. Plum
mer during political quarrel. DR.. War
ing was drinking In Plummers saloon
when the trouble started, and becoming
enraged threw a beer glass at Plum
mer's head. Plummer stabbed the doc
tor with a pen knife, cutting a cash in
his neck and severing the carotid artery
Dr. Waring bled to death within an hour.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08

next week and favorable reports as to
the Louisiana sugar crop tend to stim-
ulate trade at New Orleans Both Sa-
vannah and Augusta report fair vol
ume of business, with improvement in
some lines, although collections are slow.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
A SWIFT AFFAIR.
A Packing Plant Explodes With Fatal
Results,

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. IAN expIo-
sion from some unknown cause in the
packing plant Of Swift & Co. here last
night resulted In the death OF one man,
the injury Of six others, four probably
lowed 100000 in property was destroyed.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
A BARKBEPER SUICIDES.
John McGrough Takes Lsaudanum With
Fatal Results.

Atlanta, Aug. John McGrough,
barkeeper. committed suicide here today
by taking laudanum. He came to Allan
ia month ago from Charleston. He
was In debt, and 1t is supposed that this
was the cause Of his suicide.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08

Washing tom Aug. 7.-The treasury
gold reserve at the close of business to-
day stood at SOS, ,64S, ,s84. The days
Withdrawals were $4so. 400.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
Another Account.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. mime freight
cars were ditched at Leighton, on the
Keokuk and Des Moines branch of the
Rock Island road, at 2:S0 o'clock this
morning. Seven men were killed. The
dead are:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
Ed CIeafey.
Robert Geary.
William Shea.

Robert Geary.
William Shea.
- Reuhner of Des Moines.
Thomas Leyden, ex-member of the Des
Moines fire department.
William Smith, son of Ex-Alderman
Simon Smith of this city.
The men were all employees of the Liv-
erpool and Des Moines Packing company.
The train, an extra eastbound was rum
ming at full speed when an axle on the
fifth car from the engine broke, ditching
the remainder. In the wreck are four
cars of sheep, one of hogs and three of
meat. The way car, containing the
conductor and brakemen, was thrown on
top of the wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
A BUSY CONVENTION CONVENTION,
That Is Wat TOmOuOB's Political
Gathering Will Be.
Much NrERgsr IN rue EVENT.


Tomorrow. Republican convention
/, iufe 10 be lively and important
political gathering. Alresdy II hss
created unusual ~ not extraordinary
Interest. 1t has caused an activity
smons politicians that IL really rt.
mtfHable.
10 addition to bslng an important
convention II promises to be q unique
one In several respects. Ardent silver
Republicans have dscfeod among
themselves that there shall DO few
legislative plums drop into the basket
OF mouths OF their Mckinley brethren.
The latter, they argue, may bsve their
shaTs Of the county ,fficss, but when
u comes TO giving them place or power
In Tue State law.msKing body that IL .
very different mig. Toe result will
10 Ina, tho followers OF Major McI<iu-
Ivy are likely 10 contest every inch OF
ground VI exact conccssions that will
be satisfactory g. them.
rhe county oflicer fisht Il not only
going 10 DO llvoiy but IL will he bitter,
aud II l. already certain that there viii
~ many sore spots 10 plaster ana heal
bsiofe election day. Much stormy
talk IL bldg induigsd Ia regarding n
probable soi.tg between the element
Known as the Professional "taxoAlsrs'
and tnat more widely known ana &C..
SPECIFIED olass, tho "taxpayeu.D II IL
believed the latter viii show n
strength thai will greatly wetHsn the
iormef, u Indeed II does rot pus 10 TO
open route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
A Bad Sidewalk.

T. d. CLARK Of Pennington writes 70
tho News stating that while proceed.
ing along the sidewalk In front Of the
hlgh School building last evening, be
unsnowingly stepped down n seven
Inch "drop on" TO n lower level with
the rssult that he received very
severe shaking ny. Mr.. CLARK Justly
protects against the dangerous chsfao.
ter Of the sidewalk In question ani II Il
not the nfst time unsuspoctlng porpo ~
have been GLADLY shaken up" II ie \
condition that should be fomedied
without delay In order 10 prevent
bodily harm to oitizsns and damage
quits TO tho city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
DAILY WEATHER vASE.
Obi,ivi inus Iakin NJ uiah idah',
honifn oregon ard Wyoming
Siaii0us.

Weather reports showing obssfva'
iiont at am. t0iayi
Salt Lake Ciiy-Batomeier, 31is,
temperature, ~; minimum, ~ wind
southeast, fmiiss ptr huuT; clear.
Baker City--Bafometof, 3nl5; tim
pcraiufe 80; minimum, ~; Wlud,
south, . miles pcf hnug cieir.
Choye nc-Bafomttuf, ~ so; tenn
pefature, 20; minimum, 20, wind,
uoflhwe.i, lignl; cieaf.
Helena Bsfome,er, aJ.il; tempera.
tufv, b.; mluimun, ~, wind, sguth
wet, o miles pr houfj clear
Miles City-Baromelef, ~ A.; tenn
pefstufe, 80; minimum, 81, wind
south, lgnl; clear.
MinnUmuooa Barometer, 3J.l2,
temperature, ~; miplmun, Ss, wind,
east; " miles per hour, clear.
Idaho Falls-Bsfometof, 30 20; tenn.
poraiufe, 81; minimum, 20; wind
northwest, ) miles ptr hour; cloaf.
Havft-- Barometer, 1914, tsmpora
ture, IS; minimum, IS; patiiy cloudy.
General and local forecast Tot 80
houts ending s pm, Wed EcsiAyi
Fof Uiahi FAN tonight AMI wodnes
Jay whfmfT.
Salt Lake CITY and vicinity, fol-
tonight and We indsiay, siatonar,
temperature.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
SALT LAKE Cry, Utah.
Today's temperature IL shown IN tH,
FAC slmile Thermometer given below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
aroUss AsD nAaakEs.


INV lOnK oct G-rhe failure Of The
london maTket 70 respond 70 tiu mhfk0d in
protement IN prices that prevailed a. the riotu
yesterday excited chilling effect AZ TIC onrns
iuE OF the ttnrk exchange aud rufuuruHrd au
atiaek upon the list ~ zoe boHr fnctnu. ~ a
result shsfp fractional declines were generally
improved per cent v 0ias supper iUn urlrTf
~ ne low CNci fenced 10 aifm tha fUaruou
and estaplish higher ranzg Of value ~ 10
O'Clock. Manhattan and sugar NOSE An 10.
quest Falnta u aud per cent rcapectVely.
iho tnAfket wa selling on on foaifng and
beAr Aggression encouraged by a leas salafac
tory European political situation.
huslutts came virtually 90 ftanlaull In thi
lconud hour, the tenden'y, however wa
tAtiiahcd al the opening. sovcfai large nrml
are sad 10 be ngnriug ~ on s9ld exports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
Political Pointers.

Judge Powers IL talking silver and
Democracy In the towns Of rintic.
County Commissioner GedJos bids
far 10 b, fenominsIod Tor the position
lu now filla.
J. ID. T. McAllisief Of this oity IL .
candidate before the county conveu.
lion which meats tomorrow for the
nomination Tor county surveyor
MI. Hannah Grover has received
the nnmit auon ior county recorder on
the r. publican tioEvt. and h the only
lady terminated In Nor au county.
Hon. =. u. Thurman II Provo was
In the city on professional business
today. That fact DID not prevent him
from being toe ftcp n. " numerous
pilitical Inquiries.
The Fourth municipal ward Repub.
licaua latt night endorsed >GtOrfo N.
Lawrence ami Joseph LippmAn Tor
tue House hni J.. q, Rlguon for The
scuale. Harry Joseph viii get the
werdb supper Tor county surveyor
Logan Republican, T.. II. oven 4,
10 hn congratulated Tor the stand he
,,,.',,''' A., r. .,,,,,r,. ,,,.,,,,,.,..
NJ X lnlsy aud II bart. Tnoru 1,
nothing In fact 10 Iusliiy such to,olu.
,ion even u senAtt . Cannon did make
,uch a charge, aud Mt. Oven showed
himself unwilling 70 resort 10 false.
hood .vsu Tor party sdvantAge.
r. . -. H., ,.,
n' W ,.e sunny
so ,i,a'.,a W ~. 'ne ,rhr
' se,.,n 49,. ."J o,ss' " W
w. ~, nou,. uA. sn' 'hos. ,u,
'.'ans .n,,Vs V''av '.s 'yk'esu ~
.nu eV,s,n "en n"on o. .ns
s l.' '" ~" 49,
so.s nVV VI, ~ W.,
Nnk pVi,"s,an. WI NV. ~ nel'
w w"S :" hA"'"s ''k"ia'''e o'n
'''A''''
Utah State Journal. The WORKING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
a THIEF DISCOVERED.
lilo Plead Gu lily TO STEALING $500
TRINA sick nntr.

sfauuei Monlero, u Portuguese, was
urrsstsd late yesterday afternoon for
stealing 400 from OR uodyD Powers. a
mining man. The fellow, u az
pears. extracted tho money from
Powsrs's pocket while tho lat.
tor was boing treated ut the
Holy Cfo's hospital, and a. coon
~ Powers uiscovefei uis Ices he made
u Known TO the ofiicefs. Detectives
Sheets ana Janney arrested tho man
at his homo on East rhlrl south street,
and when afrAlsusd la courl todsy hr
pleaded guilty aud was bound over Ia
tho district court Ia bonus OF l,7OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

ssf"een session.
me choir sang the hymn which
.hfsh VII her ten thousand nouef,.
~, Nth Az ~ beams aud shOWsTs
isayen's inanits eKpAhie,
letplendenl eoanienAncs,
Az around And eli Above.
beAE 1hii record, God Is love.
Fisysr W EileI RuI ger ClAw,ob.
ihe hymn which pesins,
Thoush dssp'nins irial, thtonF your way.
ltgas on. press On, Yg saints II Sod1 ~
re lqns ne resurrection dAy
spfeld ~ ilshi Aad truth atfoaa
was sung by the clof.
rhKsiDtSr JOSEPH y. SMITH
presented the general authorities of
lows ~ W.
Willofd wOodruf, a. Pfophel. See,
enu hevelAlof, And Pfssident Of m,
Chuteh OF Jesus Chti.t Of Latlst.da,
saints In ~ The world.
uelfgv Y Cannon a. Fiat Cam.
telof IN lhs Fint Pnsiqeuey'
Joseph y, smith, a. sseond fam.
'eiot lh mo Fret Presidency.
lorenzo Snow as Pfesl ienl Of tbe
Twelve Apostles. " '"'
A. members Of the quorum nj m.
iNslVu Apostles LJteuz, gn,w
ihnklin ID, Richards. R,iga.n,,
young, Fianeis N. Lyman. I h.
hsniy 81 20, George pvs,aalr' Hebs,
~ oiAnl JgLn w. Taylor, Marine,
W; AeIfl II and Anthem Ii. Lunj,
lhs tonnstlois IN the Pifst Pfssi.
deney aud the Twelve Ano,,i., =,
rtephsu, ssers ana Rsvslalors.
falfiaIch 10 the Chufoh ~ toh.
Smith. 'ohh
Flint Seven Pfsslcen,s of IN. s.v
'''--ssymoar b. Young Z. d. Field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
General Invitation.

An Invitation IL hereby extended
10 conference visitors ana oil oihers
interested, 10 visit the La,tef.day
5ainis College, In its buildings at isS
and 29s west Firs, North, on wednts.
day, rnufsiay VI Friday, between Hf5
and 1880 n. m.
WILLARD Dose,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

MiLwAuRgE. O5i. -GEses u Poi.
continue 10 be- reported at Metrlil
VIE. Albert RAdl0i anu another az 40
lied OF poisoning. twenty-five oslts
OF poisoning are reported nj Mefill.
II ur more cases are reported here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

back 10 Lls Angcles, and then 1, 30
FfancisoI. FIR the past low months
Sister rnomas's health has been very
poor, anu this rsoetsitaled that Brother
nad Sister Ihomas foinrn. Elder
Ihomas reports excellent progres 10
the California mitsion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
From California.

We had call today from Elder
Moroni IL. Thomas Of Ogden, who has
ourned from a misslon t, Caliiornis,
uton which Sister Thomss was ass7'
clated with him for thu last year.
Elder ThomsA LETT for California
March 9, 1906, and on arrival there
was alaipnod ~ Los Angeles, where ht
lahotrd over sixteen months, meetine
with good success. Then he wa
,fanslefred to Ban Bernardlno valley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

The woman's hygiene aud physl.
logical class will meet IN tho -Four.
zenith ward assembly hall tomorrow
0IeuoOn Al 10 O'Clock aud not 10 b.
evening as heretofore announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

Logan Temple will civsc on Friday,
October ?ud, 1895, and reopen on Mon
day, October ~.
NJ. w. MERRILL,
PfsalueuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
The Manti rcmple.

The Manu- 1en pie will clote Friday,
October 2, 1890, anu reopen Mon day
October i2ih.
JonN d. r. McALLisrHM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

Chicago Live Hfoek
Chicago. oct &
iishi, iassati.n
Mixed. i2s1ailio
iisavy. iateaN.m
houEh, atoatLia
Hoeyos. filoatsus.
CoWs and heifcrs. u aaafs.D
TenAa steer. iAtadilh.
Westerns, tl.goaAi0
stockors and feeders, faa9aitDa
shecp-Ocnsraliy steady.
omaha Lave ntsck.
special 10 the SHWa
south Omaha. Seh., oct q.
Cattle recoipts.t ,aooi market active stronger
Western stcafa fl.ouaAafQ.
lows and heifers, q ,ilaiaoa
Feeders v eQafaA
sheep receipts. $50. Market STEADY.
ar % enolSe Westerns '-.aeta3a
chicago Market
uhiaasl oeL ..
wheAt-oct. o.. Dee. o.
uoTn-oct, az. bee, gtAa..
Oats-Oet. ~ Doe, W,
rork-oot., 40 bee. tatg
lArd-uet, 1871. Dee, ietA
l.hs-oo'., itao, Dec, iasA
flAx-iaS
1imothY-R,A
barley-.tao
silver. Lead
stlver-tst..
Ltad-iat1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
BACK VOLUMES
DESEREY WEEKLY.
-or rur-

~ sixth volums Of the DnBKREr
WEEKLY In tho present form 10
now bound. A limited number Of
copies Of these aiI volumes On bs OBJ
iAined al tho DEsHREr NEWS once,
salt Lake City, In bound form 81 500
per volume. II Ia tho best history Of
current events TO DO obtained. and BY
Ar tho cheapest, and the time IA no,
far distant whom they will he eagerly
sought Ansr by students OF history,
snxious u be informed Of the stirring
.ysnts which have trAnsplred within
the past three yssrs-,ho most intsreHt
ing period OF the history OF ths Lat
sr-day Saints. Every person who
an afford It should secure these
volumes while they are 70 DO had
Tor future reference, and especially
should they be obAAined for every
Sunday School, Improvonsa, Asso-
station and wsrd hom.y. Apply
s.1iy N s.Aks sar. Of Est,iAE Ihas..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

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