davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
CIIlCNtfO.

Chicago October 2o-After ruling easy
ami tower nearly all day. wheat suddenly
dey.lopcl strength ana advanced u Sc
from he low point. closing a cent higher
than yesterdays close. The rally was
starred on New York sales OF wheat T.
sra,n. All the othei markets Were dull
ana inclined TO weakness. corn Closing
10 lower, osts unchanged AID prov.sio..s
.iac l'Wer ,,
Enough Of the strength OF yesterdays
curl Was carried over today 10 cause an
oTerlng advance IN the price Of pocomber
whca; % from y 10 ". THIS u spite or
r. Inarishuess OF the early Lews, was
~ abort duration The first transaction n
nceenlher was AT from ~. to ~. but be-
inre ii o'clock IL had declined to 1his The
nbange i'm speculative sentiment at ..Ser-
,ooi was the mlin cause OF wenkneSs
i,h'cb Jeve,+ped here. but that was not
" liz reason. The pubic and private
t,iverpoo, cables received before IN open.
- - Ala moi agree as to the decline y mat
ing I,u Private cables showed a d.eI.ae
Of from IL 70 q The cf 70 ,bs ap gSrrnci
10 pe oibei, he worst. and sold wheat lib
srsily on it. Later cables coahrmed the.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
rn1,IrS Nm NETS

APPLES Missouri and Arkansas, s.: ESQ
2.75. fancy New state Kings s2.laHS.o1.
BANANAS Per bunch, 81 .0lMl 80.
COCOANUTS- So Jodl. % per 100, S3i.M
per loo1.
CALIFORNIA GRAPES Tokay, N75
l.,r ~ H. crates; Black Prince. Rose Peru
Muscat ami Malaga grapes. S.@.
LEMONS McssinA and Palermo, choice
NI'TS-nrlzii. l0c per H. lherts. Sicily
lie; Naples. l9iac Walnuts, lHlS': pea
nuts. 5taH6c. aimuul- Tarigona. Zoe Per
H. l3c per sack, California almonds iec'
oRANGtS- Maxiean S875 per box,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

UNITED STATES EXPORTS.

lotal DAYS, .........r. ..... l3odol sl'hjl
STOCKS AT UNITED STATES PORTS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
NEW YORK SPOTS.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
NEW YORK ruTuREs.

Opened steady. ie.l0 quiet and steady.
closed very atcnlN. NM III 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
ST LOUIS

st. Louis OCTOBER Cattle Krcclpts,
bN1, shipments. lOU Market steady with
50 existing iNuEci untiNv shipping steers
3. ipui So dressed beef aud shipping steers
3.l0G l35. light 2lppBl0. stockcrs and
feeders . iUa3 -: r,Nas aud Iudian cat
n, rtsnlA 81 strong. stccrs oiOuS. 80, COWS
SOC. 40 Hogs li.coipts, S0uO. Hhipmunts,
2N0l MARKET BE- lower Tor all hut light.
WMeh are steady, workers. 3.2i43-3t. pack
rrs' 3.oiifl 30 butchers 3.2du3. 49, Shrep-
Market snWdl, natives l.2i13.oo stocNers
.@tdS.1t Subdivisions 2,5oa8.Jp, lambs
3 U0u 1 On
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

arger commercial failures for the
ere Nonantum Worsted company,
B Mass. liabilities 1900 600; Hex
g. clothing, Philadelphia. liabilities
, freeman. Ives & Co., cheese. Lit
Is \. Y" liabilities $lS0.000. and
pre- Coal Tar and Manufacturing
J; Baltimore, $780, 900. There were
nix failures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
WIRE AND NAILS.

Barb wire quotations are for car load
lots f. o. b., Houston:
BARBEp WlRf-Glidden. galvanized,
s. 20 per loo lh-; painted wire. s2.0 Watt
kegal loo higher than G'iddel.
WIRE NAlI.S-kata, So Is per keg. adj
vances, 10 TO 50 l.nny, soc. and o penny
COG and penny, 7ac. and > penny 300
penny, 81. 20, penny SLIGO.
cut NAILS-Rlte. So 80 per kcE; same
advances as on wire nails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

at $3.50 a. M: Another cold wave for the
Northwest, pointing south. Liverpool! shows
disposition to buy on any decline. Should
frost occur present small stocks eh-caa
might cause duplication OF wheat iu1,ket.
should $500. 900 become accepted as iuaSi-
mum crop"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

London. October q. At the Baltic TO-DAY
te'1ay's closing price. but values etf-
feneI later, holders demanding Yesterdays
top prices There was little doing, how
ever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

RrER- Schlitz. quarts $3.50 per hhli
r!~'s. SIT ~ per bbl, Dix Pale. quarts
300: hints $3.50 Magnolia Pale, quarts
$500 p.rts. - -.
UIGH WINS s.. Is per gallon.
WHISKY Per gallon; Finisre ! goods on
high Wine basis. Sis; straight Bcur,U,o.
and I've. a. 'ordiug 10 age ana quiHlE
81 75G3 90, blended, Sl,75u3.5o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
GRAIN AND HAY.

carload lots. Job cars from MUS, Iea ido /,
ers 'Geree from store 50lOr more per IVY
i6s on bran. 2GSc per bushel on oats anu
corn.
CiioppED CORN-75nSoc pc 100 lbs
CORN Sacked. Ssff3lr. osz.qn,
OATS-26p SOC No. 2 Nshrasks' ~; ,s,'S 81 =, T.
HAN-Afalfa. Sill oop To- per "a. sa,,th
let. SlD.51ull.50; timothy, SloooA i"v'' S''''
Texas prairie. sooai.5o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
LONDON MONEY.

London, October 2O.-Consols for money
l07a, for the accolnt lM7.. Bar silver
Solsd per ounce Money lmli2 per cent
Rae Of discount in the open market for
short and three months bills per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
PIE GROCERIES HIGHER,
and Advancing Market On
Nearly All Lines
! ,pr FIRM AND UNCHANGED.
Sot Advanced In Proportion
4" ,,,..A Weeks Failures
|" Trade Noes
office of The Post,

Houston. TUESDAY o'topci 80
.s, advance in nearly all lines
n,e groceries has been welcome
and one that causes much more
T., wbolesale circles. 1t is notice
,o, retailers are always more af%-
.ohase on a firm and advancing
!, and this has been especially DEM
|, ca during the present month. All
l .,o summer and early fall prices
|unse,tled, subject to frequent de-
..a A. seemed as If the bottom
,or he reached. Beginning with
.uo, mart of September quotations
| firm stand. and since that time
ali food products have Increased
L. The higher prices are especially
.b,o in flour and farinaceous goods.
10 nav 81 per barrel higher than a
ago. and some mills are refusing to
Ten at that advance. Grits. hominy,
os,s. cornmcal and California
have made material gains, while
fruits and canned goods also show
|proyement, Rice IS 1a2c per pound
| the early September quotations, and
| has made fractional gains. Bacon
j bid all hog products are much higher.
the most noticeable exception to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
COTTON POINTS.

Clearances for Great Britain have been
very heavy al United States ports this
week In the past four days the total has
amounted to 1854 bales. against 81 $50
last year.
Houston receipts are now falling far be-
hind the 1894 record, though sim equal TO
last year at this time. on this date in 1894
receipts here were 20 900 bales--the largest
movement during that year.
4 New Orleans brokerage firm writes.
Receipts continue on liberal scale buy
or. remain spathotio, and spinnors are pur-
suing a hand 10 mouth policy. exhibiting
no desire to take hold. These factors are
all against cotton
II is estimated that New Orleans re-
ceIpts tomorrow will amount TO n 900 TO
10 900. against 1864 last year. Houston ex-
pects 5000 to 10 .O00 as compared with 1896
in 1895 and 1906 in 1894.
In Liverpool October deliveries are It'd
or about y American points, higher than
December Januai'es. I'm New Orleans De-
tober contracts can be bought 40 points
lover than JanuaTies. This is an unnatural
difference, and many SPECTATORS will lose
or make fortune when IT Is adjusted one
way or the other.
Hubbard Bros. . Co. wired .. ". Martin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
SUGAR.

Nov Orleans. October -Sugar--Tfrm-
q; centrifugal whites. 3-Nu5ig. yellows.
3N3 3-S: seconds 203 Molasses--Steady;
open kettle, 2S.i3i, centrifugal 20 syrup
Steady lsnA.
PRICE or SILVER. Q
Today. Last year.
London sIlvel............... 80. 3ol,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
HIDES AND LEATHER.

! receivers state that the hide mar
mains firm at the last advance. with
light receipts. The shoe and
|r Review. IN discussing the market,
is generally known that hides arc
but many persons are disposed to
there is some sort of a movement
in Chicago to cicwd the quotations
Der than is warranted by the natural
ions. AS rule. the packers. haW.
pave been free sellers. The action
packing conpany in holding It's
out OF the market for a rise proved
} Winning transaction. but there are
licences that this move Is To be re-
If the market were to decline
fkers would probably refuse to sell.
Fy are not so foolish as to let their
accumulate at the present high
most unfortunate feature of the
p this time is the disparity between
Hides are relatively higher th1u
and leather is relatively higher
|hoes. When attempts are made TO
the parity buyers object strenuous
\ either ordcr spalingly or ALSO
refuse to purchase.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

The czar is fond Of exercising OF W
bicycle and is said to be sooa
man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

New orleans. October @.-i'lour-Flrrn
or extra fancy. iluuA@. patents. i~'n
A IA IIav- S'roug; ptinc. l0ptUl". ~
choice. II 5A4i5.50. Other articles I'M
changed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

Hoston, Mass, October 20 Tho tone of
the wool market here Is firm ana prces
are even stronger In some cases although
the volume of husucHs ghoWct consider
able falling OF Territory woas are vet
tine principai object OF attention aud choice
made al 80 ccuts or sco$ed basis Fleece
woods are nrm, but s1lca are light, Aus
tf1l-lu wools are making fair showing.
r. Nas woods, prime medium. ~ months,
llHl2. secured price 2iN2S. spring ilnc, IA
months. i0Hil, secured price, .an3I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

Westerns, l7aN325 choice native exports,
JGda&.2,. feeding sheep. 2o1821V. lambs.
3 uou 40 for common TO fancy, bulk at 225
W460
Eccepis-Ctuo, $500; hogs, 1900; sheep.
i7DU1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

ASKED ljid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Opened rcady. l20S quiet and steady
closed quiet, sales $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

LIVERPOOL FUTURES.

opened easy, demand moderate. 2 y. m.
Quiet ami steady. closed firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
RYAH-R|gHARDS LUMBER CO.,
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

CHARLES FIrZENREiTER. Genl Mgr.
Manufacturers ana Dealers In High
Grades Calcasicu yellow Pine Lumber,
Rough Dressed ana sized Orders So
l!c.ted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
HIDES AND WOOL.

Hides Prices paid by receivers
Dry nint srlNVted ,....t.......,.,,.., s's
Dry salt ....ss.s'..f ...'.'.'.s' -'s...
Wet sailed, selected. ,....,........, ~
Deer sKiua t++...t..t.,. tts,...t.t.., - Nid
Wool Quotations strictly nominal
Twelve moathA, noilum .....,..,.. a y
Twelve months, nc.....-..,.,...... ~
Six months, lW2c less,
Thlow Pr me ..-..... .....,........
HeeswaN-Good run....,,.,.......-. IL Qls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

Now York October 20. -The carly cable
from English cotton markets was MOI
satisfactory. and the first call here de-
volopod decline of ig5 points on ne1r
months lId lW2 points on later months
flrmtr cables followed and the market
ad,iuccI 5i7 points. the rise being as
sisted by better reports from Fan River
ana renewed talk of frost In the cotton
hch Tho market again turned easter. the
movement tending to uItruu estimates
and outside speculative support failing 10
aupclr. the close being very steady at "a
net advance Of gas points.
New York October 2o.-Dry goods mar.
bet quiet; printing cloths in demand and
firm. Sales. 25cn pieces at 5-S for d.
lINery IN fVo Weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
SION PRICE CURRENT.

rrectnessu s are revised daily ana
be relied unon RS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

St Louis. Mo- October 10. Wool Firm
and unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
POLICE COURT.
Tho City Attorney Brings In the Fruits
Of Ills Saturday Nighps Raid
sentence IN Suspended.

City Attorney McKay's Saturday
night raid on the gambling house.
doesn't seem to have been iruitless
after all.
This afternoon he came into the
police court, bringing with him
James Campbell, and John
BOtllesoD, Alter Writing out and
swearing 10 complaints charging the
men with being guilty Of frequent.
ing" gambling houses, they both arose
and entered pleas OF guilty, whereupon
the city attorney pleaded for leniency
In their behalf.
He stated that the men were men OF
low tue profession OF gambling,
although they had been caught In a
gambling house. They hal no desire
to violate the city ordinances, aud IL.
asmuch a. they had assured him that
they would never again be found
guilty OF such an oiienee, he asked
that sentence be suspended. The
court granted suspension for 80
days, at tho came time giving them to
understand that n within that time
they were caught guilty OF a similar
onense, - double penalty would be In.
fiioted.
1his strange proceeding seemed TO
mystiiy some OF the police Officers
Sergeant Ford in particular, who 40.
oompanied the city attorney on hls
door-breaking expedition. According
10 a statement made by the
sergeant, but one OF the men hrraigned
was In the Vicinity OF the gambling
house, aud he was the pressor OF the
electric button. Ii IL also stated by
parties who know the men, that
neither OF them IL married, az the city
attorney represented 10 the court.
Ruby Hutchins, q girl about fiitten
years old, pleaded guilty 10 the petit
larceny OF 500 from her brother
Joseph. IL was stated In court that the
girl was lncorTigible and that her par
enta desired that she be sent to the
Reform school Rs they could do moth
ing with her. Judge wenger accord
ingly bound her over TO the district
court for commitment TO that inttltu.
ton.
John Sco,ty, Joe Armstrong and
Henrys Rhodes forfeited 90 each for
the "ofimeO OF drunkenness superln.
duced by voluntary uso Of intOxlcil.
ing liquors.
Barney HArvsy's case for allowing
females IN his saloon after o y. M, was
set for next Friday At 2 =. m.
N. A. Sharp was hnei $50 for resort
Ing to house OF ill''Ame.
The case OF J. j. Marks, for assault
ing Officer R)bert', was set for
Wednesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

may state iu evidence that / was one
OF two converts batt BED on February
2nd last "i0r the remission u their
sius.0 The meetings are held on Sun.
Jay evenings In pleasant, cafpe,e1
hail on Fiith, our main business street
kidefs Wright (ather and sonl are
residents q Ogden, aud Brother Hofs.
ley OF Brigham CITY; they are polite
ant hnuiy gentlemen, besides being
July familiar with the history anu
dCctfincs Of the Church. Tho won.
dtfful truths and facts are effectively
proclaimed, besides the jealous distr'.
button VI tracts aud tue tfuiy Inspired
DO0ks q the Pats, Spyuctr aud other
mighty Of God.
Tue most surprising thing OF all to
me IL 10 nnd myself d Mormon, !
nave been theOlysiau, 10 called, from
my youth, Oil enough, VI tho lime
Vt tue death OF tho Prophet Joseph,
10 remember II n a matter ci news.
For tue Inc. twenty years lave teen
honestly outeiue % oil Churoues, i0i-
lower OF the meek sud ioNly Josus,
rejoicing Va thu simplicity aud fui eos
OF Bible tfJ,h, auJ receiving the
pftciuuButsa ui tue uulimiie Father.
'NNA " hNAs ANillN hAAlN NNA ull
lens without ptuIugiCu, and thought
ununist.Ud JDsupl Smith anu biz iol.
lowing. lhls pact " u was my error;
What | knew WIS hearsay aud mis-.
statement, Whatever may have beun
the irssui, the ytil temairod uuiakon
aWayi tut now mine eye sCuth. lt IL
none other than that the iuinUss Of
Time had come. The Hand that led
me was unseen anu unirii, the Divine
spirit nev,rihelesi; a new Incidental
gling INTO tue mUetug, the net thrown
II "thU right side ui the ship" an
honost invos,lgatIOn - anu conviction;
tue loving restitution, the simple &C.
cepiahcv o. tue whole literal Word, 90
satisfying % past thought, ~ still mine,
~ the tue hinld0m VI Coz, besides
The perfect rXpOr.i 10 10 different pas
sage, ~ Pet, 3. 1872, anu more than
alli pfcsUut revelation aui tue B00E VI
Mormon not " contradict the OlJ,
but ~ "uyunfm II ui ~ the end" Ana
- am happy T. acknowledge "tho
new anu living way Ia which 1 trust
hereafter anu forever 10 wAlk.
By the way uis3 must zee Zion and
Walk about the walls thereof. when
tue winter y over And gone / expect 10
come 10 salt Laku And Utah, begin.
mug iiiu anew, AMI our song 10 be
"Humu, HWtet nOmV.n
Respectfully, w. II. CAME,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
A MIRBC JLOUS ESCAPE,
A Provo Boy Run Over By a Heavily
Loaded Wagon,
Had Two ron, aud n uai Ga aad the
hoy Did Not seem BADLY
hurt
special to the SrwsI

special to the Srwsl
Provo, Feb. i7.-Burton ALEXANDER,
aged ten yeats son Of Blacksmith
Ahiander Of the Second ward this city
wa, run over by three aud a half
5iudebaksr wagon, carrying five
thousaudpounds OF gravel, this morning
at 1880.
The lad mirnculously escaped death
TOT tho heavy wheels passed over hi
abdomen. No bones were broEen. Dr..
Allen, who 10 attending, says as yet no
symptoms OF the lads internal organs
being seriously rupturod have deyel.
oped.
The boy was playing In the yard
esst OF the Coop when he saw En0ch
Goddard, neighOOf, dfiviug by guu
thinking he could get ride home ran
10 get on the wagon hy climbing on
the brake. Before reaching he wagon,
however, he slipped on a rock anu fell
head fJtem0st under the wagon. The
wheel must have TUNED Min over
before passing over HE body ~ he wac
lying on his back aud received The full
weight OF the wagon. No blame b.
attached 10 tho driver A. he was busy
watching other moving teams Ia order
10 prevent collision auu was not aware
VI tue boys presence until he heard
his cries OF agOuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17


poita,iou suggests an anxiety to have
the Legislature 70 into the bu ines Of
managing railway corporations. There
VIII he lively tus,1 over II before the
measure Il disposed ".
The Eastern Utah Advocate has a
paragraph OF fiattery for State Senator
warner OF Utah county. TIE senatof'e
dlgettivo apparatus must be very strong
" he can take the whole paragraph In
one dose.
Officers ~ the National Gusri Do Il
an appointment with he House com.
mlitee on military affairs today, on the
pinding mbltis n'l'; uut the committee
failed to matetial'zs, hence there was
20 conference over the measure.
Several country members Of u o
Legislature have declar their inten.
ton OF tiug ngaitst very mnasute
which carries with It one dollar Of ap.
propriaiion from the State tfeasurt 4,
unless such appropriation IL an absolute
necessity.
II some legislator has the nerve to
cut down the school tax levy for 1895
totwo mills, he ought to fnd enough
members 10 stand by the proposition.
with the general depression ana urgent
need Of economy the cut would br a
wise procedure for this year at least.
When Glen Miller suggested today
that an argument In favor OF a State
board OF labor existed 10 the great rail.
way strike Of 1894, CandlAnd knocked
out the proposition by asking what n
Utah State board could have done
with n strike ordered and begun nj
Chicago, 1900 miles beyond Utah's
Jurisdiction.
CAndlAnd'a bill relating 10 CITY ofdl.
nAnces provides that section 1853 Of the
Compiled Laws DO made applicable 10
all cities In tue State. IL authorize cit
les 10 make cOnvicia work ten hours n
day In payment Of fine, At the rate OF
one dollar a day. The State Constilu.
ton says eight houH shall DO q day's
labor.
Allison's bill on q permanent regi..
tratlon list provides that the
county commissioners shall d..
vids counties into registfation
dlstrlcis, not less than two nor
more than twenty; the registrars must
be resident freeboldefb aud qualified
voters, the counties must lay the sx-
pense OF the registration; the registry
agents must keep open office from 10
5 y. m. on all legal days from Sept. 10
10 Oct. 8, aud between 10 am. anu 10
q. m. from O,t. 8 TO Oct, 10 prior g. any
genera elcciloD;cvsTy person registered
must give his placs Of residence; the
eleclOr must make oath that he or she
II OF the age OF n years, will have
been resident Of the State one Joaf,
Of the county four months ami pre-.
cinct sixty days prior TO tho election,
ard that he 10 not registered elsew here
In the State fof that year; each regis
tralion IL good Tor two year,,
but change VI residence
requires new registration; So
seven days after com letting
the list, five copies thereof must be
publicly posted Ia the procin ct Of which
the list IL given; objections TO voters
may DO received III pm. on the
seventh day previous TO the day VI
election; the transfer Of voters II pro
vidsd foi; lhi, bill does not affect regis,
ttation for municipal elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
Notes.

There were a number OF empty seats
when the House was called TO order
today.
The debate In the House today on
the billto validate old county warrants
wexed very warm.
SutherlRnd's bill defining the duties
% State Treasurer h1es that ofllclnps
oompensation at 81, 900. His bond Ia
100000.
The Senate committee on education
had an Interesting session today, con.
sidering educational measures now
pending,
Some action respecting n seml.con.
tennisl exposition In Utah In 1897 may
be expected 10 tho Legislature within
a few days.
The Senate committee on approprln.
lions and claims II cal ed TO meet at 10
SIN. tomorrow, Feb, lS. "UTgent bust.
meas" Ia on the call.
State Superintendent OF Instruction
Park and other gentlemen associated
with educational Interests had q con-
ference with the Senate education
committee today.
Mokay'a bill on highways IL very
brief. The vital section reads: "That
all highways, streets and alleys open
10 the public are hereby exempted
from pubic taxation"
Bolliho's new bill on railway trans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
A MUNICIPAL MOSES"
A Sarcastic Communication from Og.
den Regarding trouble In
this City.

There was received ut the office Of
City Recorder Emery today a uighy
sarcastic communication purpoftiug to
have been written by otal tbs instance
Of the Ogden sewer committee. In Il
Mayor Gendinuing was fsistrsd 10 ~
a municipal Moses whose duty would
DO TO lead tho people out Of
Egyptian darkness, cJmplimentei
on the stand taken with uf.
ersnoo TO certain evils which
All ct this city. he was specially an.
uOisvd ON acc unit VI his recon nUnds-
ton 10 sell the aerial truck. IL had
become well known TACT, II was
alleged, that Salt Lake CITY was H.
capable Of maintaining a nTo depart.
ment. Ogden could alone 10 that. II
was about toI enlarge its own terri.
tory by Aun6xiug Hooper Ziuu
anu other suburbs. Then II would
buy from this city not ouly the aerial
truck and ladder, out the big engine
And other apparatus. II would alsU
mako u bid for Salt LAKs's captain Of
police anu other ornamental trlm-
mipgs and appoudages. IL will be
read at tomorrow nignps meeting Of
tue City Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
Death of James Kearns.

James KsArns, brother OF Hon.
Thomas Kesrns, OF Park City, died
suddenly At that place this forenoon
from heart failure. He was manager
OF the Hopkins COsl company NJ
the Park aud was 40 years
Of age. Thomas Kearns was IN
Salt Lake To-Day when no received tho
cad news. He immed ately procured
a livery rig and sta ted for Park CITY.
The body OF tho dead man Will bs Tor.
varied tomorrow over the Uhion Pa.
oific 10 his old home at O'Niel, Ne
brashn, for burial.