davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23

Live Stock Market,

HIDES, TALLow AND SKINS. = Brighton hides
SgSac per M pelts 962c each; calf skins, 55q Sc
dairy skins, 25d4Oc.
VEAL CALyEs.-The arrivals were lighter than
last week. The demand fairly active, and
drovers found no difficulty in disposng of all stock
4AGo514c u ID.
BEEF CATTLE-There was fair supply, but the
quality was not as good as that brought in last week
Buyers were on the grounds at an early hour, aud
growers were 1ubilant at the strong inquiry but be-
fore many minutes they realized that they would
not get as high values as last week, and both the
selling and buying interests claimed values off from
ranged from 314a5c f} ID.
MICH Cows.-The supply was the largest for
ing hours was fair, yet drovers were at a loss to
know what the demand would be-, as last week it
was very dull and values off from S5d 10 per
head. Sales: Two new milch cows sold for s57
each IA new mich cows sold for s42 Apiece 3 new
milch cows sold for $50 per head springers sold
Tor "a each; springer sold for sSs; springer sold
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
Vermont Dairy Reports.

GREEN MOUNTAIN CREAMERY.
West Topsham, for August. Milk
received, 140,5 17 pounds; butter made,
7,437 pounds; average test (Babcock),
q 70 per cent; paid patrons for butter,
II cents per pound.
FRANKLIN COUNTY CREAMERY AS.
ISOLATION, separator, Underhill, for
month of August.-Milk received, 100,
476 pounds; average test (Babcock),
4.03 per cent; paid for milk, four per
cent basis, 81 cents per 100 pounds.
VALLEY FALLS CREAMERY, Hines
burgb, for month of July.-Milk re-
ceived, 1,071 ITS pounds; butter made,
1915 pounds; paid patrons, ~ cents
per pound for butter fat, or 70 cents
per 100 pounds for four per cent milk.
ANDovER DAIRY ASSOCIATION, An
dover, for June.-Milk received, TO-.
OILS pounds; cheese made from same,
1888 pounds; paid patrons, 5000. 4S;
paid for milk, per 100 pounds, 81 cents.
Patrons pay the association IA cents
per pound for making and marketing
cheese.
GRAND ISLE COOPERATIVE CREAM
ERY ASSOCIATION, Pearl, Grand Isle,
for month of July.--Milk received,
1882, 494 pounds; butter made, 80, 500
pounds; average test (Babcock), 3.77
per cent; paid for butter fat, Is cents
per pound; paid for milk, four per cent
basis, per 100 pounds, 60 cents. This
milk is received at three separator sta.
tions aud the churning is done at Pearl.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed, you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out, and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Sold by druggists; seventy-6ve cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
A Lesson in the Cost of Production.

The following is taken from Hoard 8
Darymdn: "The readers of this pa
per all know that its editors have been
Instant in season and out of season.
IN endeavoriDg to impress the doctrine
that the profit in keeping a herd of
cows depends very greatly on the kind
OF COWS they keep. We have sounded
the doctrine constantly that the indi-
viduality of the COW was an immense
factor in this question of profit; that it
was not so greatly a question of the
price per pound for butter as it was the
| amount of butter per COW. To this end
we have preached the doctrine of cow
Improvement through the purchase of
registered bulls of dairy breeds and
better study of selection-weedng out
together with more and better knowl-
edge of how to care for and feed q
dairy cow. But the great point to start
with is to get hold of soon as possible
of the right kind of a COW. Even in
old and well-established dairy commu-
mites this idea seems to have taken but
feeble root. In the Elgin district and
all over the finest dairy sections of
northern Illinois and Wisconsin one
will see thousands of herds of COWS
which, from their very appearance,
give evidence that the owners take no
stock whatever in the idea of true
dairy COW. These cow-owners are lib
eral feeders, as rule, and they buy all
the standard feeds with great liberality.
The mischief is they think it is all feed
and not breed or individual character.
Established breed is only an established
trait, and character or individuality in
given lines"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
Feminine Dairy Wisdom.

Hot weather is trying time for but
ter. Eternal vigilance is the price of a
flrst-class article.
For cleaning udders before milking
there is nothing superior to piece of
gunny Coffee sack.
You cannot feed scrub calf into q
good one, but you can easily stint a
well-bred calf into a scrub.
If the heifers have not been petted
until they can be handled all over in
the lot, some one deserves trouble
when he comes to milk the young
cows. And he will probably get what
he deserves.
LET us salt our butter to suit the de-
mand made upon us, and not to please
our own taste. This is day of indie
pendence of thought, and a day in
which it will pay to respect the rights
of the buyer.
THE Babcock milk tester shows the
amount of fat in milk. 1t does not meas
ure out the other solids. Send to your
state experiment station for a descrip-
tive circular of this method for gaug-
ing cows value.
A GOOD butter-maker in Ohio who
sometimes has surplus in midsummer,
and not enough to fill his orders later
in the season, follows a novel course
with the best results. Removing the
butter from the churn while it is yet in
granules, or just before it has been
massed in lump, he put it in brine
in new tubs, not pressing it down, but
LEAVING IL lOOap A nlafp waa mt nyor
the butter and weighted to hold it I'M
der the brine. The brine was strength
ened with small quantity of saltpeter
and little sugar. When prices for
butter began to revive in the fall he
watched the markets, and during some
temporary scarcity made this butter
into rolls and sold it, always telling GUS
toners just what it was. He remarks
that the profits were good.-Dorothy
Tucker, in Farm Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
AGRICULTURAL.
The Old Horse,

Inever cap forget alas that good old horse of mine
ness shine.
bit in glee,
I'll not forget the journeys long that we have had
together,
Nor how he barred his face, alas In every sort of
weather.
Just that might enjoy the heath or breath of morn
ing vapor,
He'd rear and plunge to brighten me- and cut high
bred caper.
always loved to the foam that hecked his breast
like snow,
And see the muscles stretch and quake wheneer I
babe him go.
And, grander still, with whistle shrlll, he roamed
the fields so free,
With nostrs red and eyes afame that told his &C.
stacy.
And I'll remember all the sleeps and glades his feet
have trod
And for the sake of those sweet days I'll keep the
old horse shod.
Well groomed and fed he shall not know his useful
ness is past;
I'll hitch him to the pillow by times, and love him to
the last.
And when the old horse lays him down, to take his
last-drawn breath,
I'll hold his head, blush to speak and tell him 1t
is death.
And though the dear old tongue is dumb, his eyes,
to me, will speak,
And he will know loved him, as my tears bedew
his cheek. Country Gentleman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
A Door OF Hope,

If farmer who keeps his cattle in
an oldfashioned stable, and handles
his manure in the old-fashioned way
can almost get living, he could make
a good living by undermining his sta
BILE and his methods of handling the
manure made by his cattle. Crops
feed cattle, manure makes crops; the
richer the manure, the better the crops.
The better the crops, the more cattle
can be kept and the better they can be
kept. The richer and the larger the
quantity of the home supply of manure,
the less will have to be paid out for fer
tilizers.
Or take another line of things. The
man who can nearly make living
from cows which make 200 pounds of
butter per year could make living
by keeping cows that would make
300 pounds per year. Again, if a
farmer by following ordinary methods
can do tolerably well, he can, by intro
ducing the best methods, do very well.
If, by the old ways, he can hold his
own, he could lay up money by taking
up new and better ways.
The hard times may be blessing in
disguise to many farmer. In good
times, when farm products are high, a
man can farm almost any way and
make money. But as things now are,
he cannot get along without great care.
If man is running behind and getting
into debt, he wants to learn how to
make more money and keep out of
debt. This should lead him to look over
his work and business and see if he
cannot in some way improve or change
80 as to 60 through the hard times in
safety, and get richer instead of poorer.
And one of the places for lots of
farmers to begin is with their stable
fcvr. The dollars, gold or silver or
greenbacks, are leaking out and going TO
waste under many Vermont farmers
stable, soaking down into the soil, run
ming off into filthy pool, or perhaps
finding their way to neighboring
brook, and marking their course by
rank growth of weeds. Many farmer
could get fertilizer enough under his
barn to pay for thoroughly repairing it,
especially the stable part. He could
and should, if he has an old-fashioned
stable floor, tear that floor out, take out
the soil as deep as it shows "pay dirt"
fill in with stones, and on this build a
solid and water-tight sand and cement
floor. 1t would pay ten per cent ON the
investment, maybe much more. But
don't be going around complaining of
hard times, if your stable floor is leak
ing out the richest part of the manure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
Presumption Rebuked.

"One of the strong points about this
carpet, ma'am," said the salesman, sis
that it won't show dirt as plainly as
some others. You wouldn't have to
sweep it nearly as often as" 81
should've have to sweep it at all, young
man." interrupted Mrs. Gaswell, with
much sharpness. "We keep hired
girl. "-Chicago Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23

be able to eiUoy things in half hearted
sort of way. The nearer he Is to being per
fectly we'll the nearer will his capacity for
enjoyment be perfect. If this condition
doesn't exist, something ought to be done.
That means nine cases in ten the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It
works directly on the digestive organs, and
on the blood and through these on every
tissue of the body. II makes the appetite
good digestion and nutrition perfect and
supplies rich, red blood to all the tissues,
building up solid, healthful flesh.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23

The full intensity
of living is reached
only by the perfectly
h healthy. Sickness
discounts the capac-
ity for enjoyment.
If his body is all out
of order and rum
down, he will not be
able TO enjoy any
thing, no matter how
full of enjoyment it
may be for other peo-
pie. If he is just a
little bit out of order,
if he is not sick,
but doesn't feel just
right" he will only
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
RETAIL DEALERS PRICES
Boston Produce Market.

cB-The quotations given below represent prices
obtained by receivers for oholsale lots mot obbnS
prices unless otherwise indicated. and intended
to represent actual sales.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23

The word caramel" is of Greek
origin and signifies simply black honey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23

a t to Geo. W BestTr bune
| a OF
be maned to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24

plank contained neatly 900 wor =, ami
denounced the bond SHARKS Of Wall
street anu OIL gOid.sihndsfu beilevets.
IL was loudly UVp.uulei. The uCXt
plank DECLARED f.rnt1rli Tor revenue
only ann denounced the Nc hiuley
Law. The interference Of the govern
ment by Injunction anu by troops iu
.uCni affairs was denounced As uucon'
stliutiUBa.
The national dtleratts 10 Chicago
were instructed 10 support only such
delegates as would DO in sympathy
Win this platform. The delsgates..t-
large were alec instructed TO vote as q
unit.
The nomination Tor lles;enRut gov.
efnOr was then IN order. Monroe g.,
Crawford was named, and motion 10
nominate him by acolama'iOn pre-
vailed.
i T.. Downing OF Cas- county was
dominated tot secretary Of state.
w. +. BscR VI Ricnlhud county vas
nominated Tor auditor b. ncclamaiiOp'
Edwufd &. Pace was nominated Tor
state trtasuIUr by agciamaliun.
For attorney gUntfhl, George a.
IrudD Of Chicago was uomi Atvd.
Julih Holmes Smith huI +. u. Nor.
gan were nominated by reclamation
tor uuiversily trustees by viva vocu
vote. William Graham defeated Los
ter Strong Tor the tnifl place. The
Convention then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24
STONE ASD BLAND.
IL the Former Not sincere IN Its sup
post ct tho Latter

pWtA OF INC lhtlfts
Kansas CIIY, No., Juau 2i-phe
Star ptiutH tNo following:
Tue sct that al tue lllinOia state
Democratic convention there vas talk
Of iustfuoiiug delegates 10 tue national
convention 20 vote Tor Governor stone
NJ Missouri Tor PTCHldeut hos revived
the story two months ngO that Cover.
NOT Stone was rot sincere in hiH tup.
pOIt u Bland. Many u Governor
stones trends have been taking VI
Blauu Tor governor aH though Bland
were already cut OF tue race tor tho
PTUtlutntihl nomination, but they uUuy
that Stone 10 planning TO Uhp,ufu the
nomination Tor himself Rul 10 using
Bland huu the Missouri JU.cFatlln iu
hl- own interest. Marcy X, Brown,
who 10 considered GuveTuHr S.uuJ'a
lieutenant In political matters, was
asktu I, sloto was hegKing the Pttbl.
duutIul nomination.
~ thinE," no said, 'ihat Stone IL
siuotre IN his iupport OF Bland. / he
hhd wanted the Miss0uti Col CATION
Tor himself ho could have had 10. Ho
could have got anything at sodana
that he wOulu ask for. The NJ saJufl
delegation II instructed for Bland by
resolution that stone offered"
"Miil Stone BIchk TOT him at the
Chicago Q nveniiJL2n
"Pho arrangement, uudCTalRnd, Il
that Vest will nominate Bland, and
Stone " 10 be member Of tue commit.
Iue uu platform"
"St0ne 10 already writing platform
Tor the Chicago convention, IL he
Uu,9n
~ dou'tknow."
Blown would not soy whether n was
the intention that Mns1url should
drop Bland aud work tor Stone, n II
shuuld develop at Chicago that Blsnu
would not DO nominated, but he de-
cared that no now convert 10 silver
would be allowed 90 have place on
tue national ticket, Tue candidate
must bu Il pronounced silver advocate,
VINO has been for Tree silver n I0uE
time. Vest 10 a comparatively recent
convert 10 sllvoL auu Browne urUlat-
RUlOn teuuH 90 confirm tue story lnaI
Stone. ~ no does hot ssu a chance o.
capture tue nomination tor President,
wal pose az nm original SIyyuutu iuI
silver to defeat N,sl iof the United
states Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24

ana siale u unnecessary anu uuusllrr
Tor. IL is urged ny the a. l., a. IT,
adoption VIII br taken M y concession
10 them AuJ awaken religious autmnsi.
W IN tue country Ruu 10 much in'r.
The Re. uhliusu pArly ehgulI not lover
IbUl' TO rec gnizu directly CT luaiTbctlH
the A. 4. A, / hoJo the C|ausp, DI
anything hsc %, win not rr opted.
"JUnN lEuhSD
Col. Sellers, In an interview, F0i
that hr gave copy " tue Platform of
the patriotic societies % Nj Foraker
aud HIso to Senator Gear oil Iowa. D..
vast told by the latter that tau para.
graph declaring tglinst tlV apr pf.
alton VI money from the U. 3. tf,usufy
tor stClarlan Iuf. Osus Woui4 hH iuUHI
pUtHtJu nIu that the committee MAJ
taken favorable action upon To- LyluI
Ia tue day hC was surprised ip ientH
from q uymutr OF the committee tu I
its scu hbi been rUGousiIJtul auu
tuAt there wuull to nothing in thy
platform 10 that regsti.
All this IL now explained by iht
archbishop Ui SJ Pau. Tue dispatch
was fu'rTJud bY Chairman Carer o.
EIWgtd LAutgtbaCE Now York, utt
70 the hi. ur rom that stale, aud if
with National Commit conan ktlIu
VI this city went before tue oyuIuitlvr
ana succeeded IN tnIUkiua Out OBJ
reference 10 the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24

HosION, Mass., Juuc 23.-- Tho eighth
International anu thirteenth uUtonnl
Sunday school convention wa uienuu
IN fremont temple this Auetnu0ni
with a praise service led by Dwight
Moody.
~ the fremont temple meeting, NJ.
ter tue reports Of the various commit
tees had been presented, President
eject samuel II. Cspgn ui BystJn ld-
uTtsftd the convention. Tue iOli1wiu
persons were hoard under the head o..
"Wufg Reported" William Roy
uulas II Peoria, H., on "Iut lutcsHs-
iiouui FielJp Rev. h. ~. Hnml oil
} Cksonvillu, Fla, ON "NufE On tue
ssuthp hugh Corr 90 Marshall
Huu,, "WUTk IN tho N.Uu," anu
Rev. l.. H.. Maxwell ui HayEanau
ou "WOfA Am ug Ihu CIlJrBd Pg1'
Me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24

EuIIE, June 92--lt IL about settled
that the BlHiOu aud Montana band
will accompany the Montana dui,ga.
ton ~ Chicago anu that the trip viii
bu maize In nuing ttylC. It's Csii.
mated that $4,000 Will dviray all eN.
peuses Of the uhnd ana n spcclGl tthiu
TOR tue ontito tTip, anu there Is little
doubt Of this sun beins raised. IN
lees than an hOut tonight 81 40 was
subscribed In Butte alone anu Il Is
regarded as certain that Anaconda
and Helena will make Up the required
amount with little assistance from
she delegates from other towns. IL iH
expected tuai July 100 Montana mon
viii 70 10 Chicago 10 wofE Tor silver,
aud wi d Mpnsn,'s lam0us unuu
along they Will cut qui'u "a ptUmluvut
hgutu.
/, arrangements now In progress
reach tn, expected C0nuiuslyn the
Moulauhns viii make tue rip IN o.
uHuutOuu Bpusial Train O, iullmR
cars VIII ch wal he run through colo
O. Chicago on very iust time. II the
attendance IL as large a. Is auIlui.
patud the train Will consist OF riEut
s.ucpcrg ami % dining caL Tue Tran
will leave Bulto aud all NJ the dele.
gates from tur west side Will assemble
nero o. take ~.
T. ]. Lsughlln Of the Wisconsin
Central, VINO was one OF the delegate
from Lewis anu Clark county, Is now
making ARA lgemeuts 90 have tat
sleeping Cars sidriTackod Ia come
quiut corner VI the Grant Central Du.
Ini ~ thirHrn sn tHat they ran iT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24
mas. oARIErs TR,iNING.

Beiasco awarded sixteen Thousand
Dollars by thu Iuty.
NEW NUMs, June 28.-David BglA1co
tonight recovered u judgment iof
$40 900 against n. *. FaiFbauk, tue
millionaire n Chicago, Tor training
Mfs. Lesiio T.. Carter tor the sI gc.
Iutertss al per cont from 1880 Wa
allowed by the c0uIi, anu y motion by
AIR. tsiIbAuk Tor new tfial WAS de-.
nird. The court alec allowed the jury
Extra compensation under the Jaw.
Tue case has been on trial { three
weeks. MI flif1ank claimed lac
OVID BrlnsrO nO.binf and oct w "a
counter claim Or 500 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24
oArmoLlo INrLrrNCn.
archbishop ireiRud's Correspondence
Win Carter On tho Platform.


Sr. LOUIS, June 9i.-It was slated
last uigut mat IL wbs through the iu-
tlubuco VI AtcnbipnOp ltrsul that b
PLANK proposed by !hU American pru-
luCuye afs citation wEs n Hugp.ri O.,
part VI tue llttiotm Of ihu recent Re.
publican national cJnVeluUn IA 1AH
city.
Tue word was given out that OBJ Il.
IL, SO leT, prusiueut ui the National
CuulC,l NJ PaulOtiC associations Of thp
United States, WGH o. wulk 10 &c; BE-
IIauk iulo The platform iuIuisug tur
q. T.. 4, Ga tho y,ry y Cob atllu.B
sent q copy OF WINS uv wanted v.u-
COOLED Ia tue p.g,iJlm o. 3d.. Foraker,
chairman Of toe committee Uu Tvsulu-
tinus luu following Telegram was Tt.
coivr1 ny Inomls T.. CuuuL CHAIR.
man Of lhe Il publican national CONF
mlu,r, if0m hTCHuIalup Ireland:
sT. PAUL, Mlun, JuuolG
"rO II y, Thoma- j., CaT,sh IA 10 %
Committeeman;
This ciause IN the proposed rla'ilm
opposing the utsOI IuOllU monty ,ur
sseIsTlan purposes and union VI church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24
CANADA ELECTIONS.
Tho Dominion Government Suffers q
Disastrous Defeat.
A GREAT LIBERAL VICTORY.
The Catholic Vote Upon Which the
Cabinet Relied, Disap.
poiniment.

TORONTO, June 23.-while the re.
turns Of the Dominion elections atc
not all Ia, they nrs sufficiently near
completed to show decided deitat
for the government. Tue Catholic
vote, upon which the ministry rolled,
has utterly failed 10 20 conservative.
Quebec, which In the la't election gave
tho liberals n majority Of only i've
votes, aud which. on tie strength o.
the remedial legislation, to which the
government is pledged, was expected
TO 70 strongly conservative, has
wheeled around and glvon the libofal'
from twenty to twenty-five mticrliy.
In Toronto tho fight was n straight one
ne regarIB tho separate school istu
and the gnils carried all iOut auats ~
large msi0ritieP. Great Interest wac
taken In tho gght in wirnipeg Cuy
between Joseph Martin (iibUIal author
VI the bill nb0iishiug separate schools
in Manitoba, uuu Hugh Mcdonald,
son Ut Cauada's former rtI mIuf, sif
John a. Mcdonald. Mcdonald won,
his personal popularity carrying him
through.
The conservatives Cjncede that they
have met their Waterloo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24
Ten cents

more a package for ten -
Srh,iliRcs Bssl-than tor tea
and poison and gypsum costs
? cents a pound).
Can you afford not TO pay
it? Can you afford 20 drink
poison--no matter how much
or how little-at any price,
There is poison IN most
Japan used to color it
with.
There is no poison in
Srhilling'S Best nothing but
tea, pure tea, money-bacE tea.
AT your grocer's.
Alsopure and moncy.blckci. SHIT
hrg' 9 BsftcoHer bakinypovle- soda,
tpiges. and adyoung extracts
dSftigigg Gr Company Sm fyaga5f5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24
rnhnr or,rn lsou.c saIa.

DENVER, Juno 23.--rhg Tabor opera
house huu the Tabor block were sol o..
auction t1day under foreclosure ~ tue
n rthwesturn Mutual All aud lille
tnsufauco company u Milw'utg"
20 satisfy a trust decd which, Win ln.
tsrest aud COSTS, amounts 60 slssil43
The company bid Va tho properly "
the amount ~ tue claim. TINS shlc De-
not fnal, rs Mu. Laura ID. smithiw Boo
holds - conf trust against the piop.
cry for s.7l 600, has obtained an order
TON court permitting her TO iOteciUsr.
To protect her Interests Hho VIII pFph-
ably be obliged 10 buy the property
and assume toe fret trust. .Ex.HUnnlor
rsbor viii have six months to redeem
tue pfU perry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-24
a wall street uroEer Thought TO be
Iutnue.

FAN FRANCIsCo, June GA Cuueo,
Wall street broker, vino II reported to
te worth between tiOOJ,OOO auJ
s. 900, 900, was seut ~ the receiving
hospital last evening to await an ox-
animation by the commissioners Of iu.
sanity. CuueO's Office IN nj % Broad.
way, New York, anu his HONS 10 Oh
Staten island.
About two months ago he came to
this city for rest aud to recover his
health. Alb ut ELK weeks ago biz
brothor.in.law. Louis DE Martini, who
owns large candy factory on Misslou
street, caused Cuneo 10 DO taken g. the
home for the care Of inebTlntes. Two
nights ago Cunro ion the place and
has since been wandering the city In n
demeuted condition. Last night he
was taken to the hospital by T.. d..
Ratio, n friend, who says that tuday
De Martini will charge tue millionaire
with being insane.