davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-31


ssNwy rwixftsN snA sfimAtstiFg 40
esele1sNgt slissF msa 80 -. IA $500,
stsFs $3.50 kstEt sass ~ lNs1 f.s4a ,..Al'nk
s.Assskx Nf . tsNAAfNAtta kAns tAs n~3s
st&fY skstsn eAank 49, ssfers 60
auAsf fessx @tti 49, kEaesf &4t aaerss
aEE asn&A as.m iM sNtMrek lA NQsara ~
$3.50 tas fent32y ifeEa NlsasaeFf IAefx
sfs sNas safs wAe tAleA 90 E&xf
$685. 4Rst4s te ssManentssH IA yx3ss -
f4wss~riff Na1ss tAss aems sfsssn.
fFtfs tt sAist tNs eNFtsa's 4ssEfves IA
~s4.it esd afsFialenrst 9t ,tstNssfa
sxfs 4ets&hr8 49, kRF tsAsf ssA4NN
tAe~s A. A4mte kstseF Ass ttf
Alsttf sf44atNf. . fsffiFF frw4tssss
sbeE af hmaGss A24k wNsa ttfst me1
~ers frs4tsf.t .rstet sat ssags retsstats.
nstF N&Ffuet sA.s esass Fsntts fefrs-
r@fs g. sAstf a. ~ essnasl kWt kH
thsFH ESQ rset fptsae e. fs4ftssE sAs
sstsas tsf# tssss fessfss~ sss ssss.
stFr ~ tg sac sseFks teaa 81 aAs 80.
stsFf fhFs ntNf q
Tht FsffsafFk ssos'l .~sa s "a
faes.sF 81 assE a. Gs aatIafstnA. wssh
f8r t4st 7v4sfesa afaa4@s ea etseA
s'gss tsat fAsfsff so tspfff tkst
SO fssstlsE rNFNsesf Nss tFsf astts
tsa tft - AFFi "fteFf tHaf 81 feess
a. Nf ttat sac tsIsftr eu sfstSs
sft mesf ls ffsftFset sst stts ~
eHF t5ffeF ass RaFff ssfFsss9 FsNss -
nsAfsfsaent 81 saftfs eftk Ehss
81 as issts fsFt ttgetiaa ~ksh fN4s
fafeas as faffs ig hat teef sfFmtrt
slaaf ttfft r. tsHf fe arfrtf wftA tA<
Fssfs ~ ftf tsts sAaf fAs firffAHs ~
Ff8s faA FFrsstsEf 49, Fs fffts
wts4eet tsg rkstFt sf refFvttF tu~s
ettfFfff tss fitff se#Fsss ~
81 efssre taHlfstressH FtHsss
hsss ssetstFf fts Ntsa ~ tAa Eef.
katfrs ef $50 ttff tnrn a*ta~ 49, i
setffrFitF $50 ss tsi tsfF FfvFsff'9
fet fer sfm.esl fre Afsfg.t ttfsH ~
fsatsTseae sFs ~ fTsrNsf Nts t~Ts
fsa- tss. 49, nfA is fFerti tsss
krss afs 80 setrsf fgFfNaF tfssFstss
atsas sstts' iNfy tF Is. - .gaase "a ~ 90.
s.strmFft - fas FsFfref Ttts stsft
re ffnrs tefiss tsss fsssaft ~ ite
sNfetfwaa 49, tgFsase Az f's'igs fs'
fe~fs ~ srfalf@te stffesf eksi ESQ.,
fastos s ttsss &c . are 49, aFsttsN
tAaa ~ fsffFeFf u nss sess.a e. stfs
49, st.aa ftr sfetfu efsfs 81 siAl.sfsis
ssFstsensF sa.s fttsaftafsF
re ~wrrs ef IA . ftas fR fes tsAess
~ eee Fetes tFfasff fffattft ters
stase - - assassfs > frsal 81 tastf -
ersgf~sffss F3laF - ffss fftef sssnt
sFs kasr sffsf 80 saetff fs ssFttdfnt
e. tr fAst sac hff.ttf feaf ~ sneet,
meas aNsa AtfH tresiitt ffen fFVet,
teak FfsFrE sHf ssessss kAfF ssw b
its tsHttt "a ut ~ ssnF ssFss9Fe.
$40 sfs ~asf - fas 3 fT9eissess
tsFt9 cad a. Csc ftf tHf fs ttt fw
f ss - - fNes . sHfs fst ssf n
80 sstfsas tet g. fffffas siff
@ts - feffttF sfFla.s rrnass 60
nsestsa "a tHRtrstFt fkH feenfg
Na srs rsa ftN -. ~ ftrsf ssefftgs
sasf tss FL etHeesf - fhf ftsffsssi o.
sasts ~ fst So tsasf 81 rs fsssssf
rst. if fefsf 81 seAs ~ sssFst 49, is
snfsfi faFise 4 81 sAess 80 ffs stss4
sarsssfs see rnig fsttffefs shsif stfs
fNss tees tfssF riEHfF 3 ftf se.s -
s-f4ss f.tfhsss 49, taat fsstseff stfe@t
swtsss snr~ So s~afta y Aas as aaM.
rsFsat fs "a rnssa fsasfasffF fs IA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-31

90 taa tsa49aexaatas tNst AHhaAa
80 ttfteef sAs AtsNsst sasg ~ @AsAa
sssf kten@ is i4a tlstaFy isass.sst iats,f
taHN~s af4 lss.tN saaastsssesxs
thst fsss a4*sF ~ = aa&a is44s 10.
teesa oasAslsss 40 = So e8 tAs eFer
lts@sts-Nl9sa ca feufasA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-31

ksf esss $50 t4as.a. sas@ 81 tasse-aA 80
MEa2 fN4 49, sa&a sfAssMa t~as - ttss fe&aa
As&sas eets ttfeNa-tH faMt "a eHe4 49, ts0s
AaEi ktssA ttsa 4.HAsea.fttas s.ssFss4e1 -
tAs fss.A4F tHs4e4litas ste ASS 4%sf 49,
ssauaaefs t.as tAaF 49, MtF1t nNaes A. -
E41a fA.a a4.lslaAss1s~s af fs.s taalaasa'af -
s~ssf FaEsaaT ta tt.s tEatet sstcs Heas
ASSES aA1Ft4M
bat tArfe 10 s.@ tasNst8a 80 atMaaNe
sNNthifK ~ tAa $3.50 "a aess aai $3.50
-asss.Fs,s aasAatf sss hsif ~ = eest 80
rsaHt- ta Fenss $500 a. ~ tNit1e
essset e.st assfsf kstf e ~uHehsf - =
eeat - leant~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
To The Great Beyond.

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid; The paraly-
tic stroke with which Mrs John THAI
man suffered last week was too
severe to be withstood by the old
lady, and on Sunday she breathed her
last. She has been an invalid for over
a year,a complication of diseases both
ering her and combining her to her
room.
Mrs. Susan Thalman was a native of
Switzerland, and was Ga years. 3
months and IL days old. She resided
in her native country until 1873 when
she emigrated to America, coming di-
rect to Mt. Pleasant, where she has
since made her home. She was mar
rled In June 1892 to Johannes THAI
man, who, with 6 children and . grand
children, survives her. She became a
member of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day saints in 1867, and has
been n faithful and conscientious
member since. Mrs. Thalman had
hosts of friends in the community who
mourn the loss of kind, lovable and
esteemed friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
IN THE GOLDEN GATE.
Capital Engineering In That Properly
Sale of the Editor Group.

The Mercur Mercury says:
Robt. Gemmll and his assistant,
VIM. Spencer. who have done all the
engineering for the Golden Gate mine
and mill for the past summer, and
who stand among the first in their pro-
fession in Utah, added new laurels to
their reputation in the enlargement of
the working shaft and the running of
the incline from point in the shaft
sixty feet from the collar to the top
of the mill, making in all 600 feet of
work. In order to expedite Its COM
pletion work was prosecuted stimuli
taneously from the bottom of the shaft,
and from each end of the incline.
After the work was laid out 1t was
placed in charge of Mr.. Spencer and
Saturday the last connection was
made and each found to be perfect.
This kind of engineering is extremely
difficult the most trilling error being
sufficient to make the whole work mis-
carry, and the boys are we'll deserving
of the many congratulations they have
received since the feat was accom-
plished.
Frank Jardine has made a cash sale
of the Editor group, comprising six
claims and situated on the west dip
to the Gold Bug company. through its
manager, DR.. w. b. Brewster of
Evanston. Wyo. The two groups adj
ioin, and in the Gold Bug, where oper-
atoms are now uflhtl way VIC pi'tNh
shale which composes the hanging
country on the west dip has been
penetrated by the shaft and the oper-
ators expect TO cut the vein in the near
future. The consideration involved in
the sale of the Editor group is not
stated, but is said to have been of ex-
cellent size.
Supt. Moody of the Tioga group.
which lies between the porphyry peaks,
north of the Eagle, and which is
owned by an Ogden company reports
the incline down 100 feet and SPLEEN
did showing of ore. When the incline
was commenced assays OF Sl.0O in
gold and several ounces silver were
obtained. Now the silver values have
disappeared. while the gold contents
have increased to over 500 in the face.
The ore resembles the Briekyard rock
and Mr.. Moody Is conhdent inc Tpin
many has a good thing Work Will he
pushed continuously until the mine Is
ready for q mill. ,-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

trip to the Northern Light well pleased
with conditions on the hill. Accom-
panying Mr. Airs was Albert S Green
OF Chicago, and as this gentleman is
heavy stakeholder in the company,
he. too, was greatly Interested In
what he saw.
Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: Martin Al
drich and John Tidwell are among
Mt. Peasants "Klondikers," they have
ing much faith in n property which
they have located ut West Tintic. As
says from the claim show IA ounces
of silver, 50 in gold and 10 per cent
copper They left for the mine Tues
day, and expect to be shipping ore by
about the middle of winter.
f. Erickson and N. p. Nielsen were
up at the gilsonite claim this week,
and they are highly elated at the out
look, says the Mt. Pleasant Pyramid.
The company has three claims which
cover the entire country where favora-
BILE Indications are found. There Is
but little doubt as to its being an ex-
cellent article of gilsonite. The loea-
ton of the ledge is about one mile east
of the old asphaltum mine near Thistle
Junction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
Death Of George Tuh.

Mount Pleasant Pyramid: The entire
community was greatly shocked yes
terday upon the spreading of the news
of the death of George Tuft. Mr..
Tuft had been seen upon the streets
Tuesday apparently in his accustomed
good health, and the sudden informa-
ton that he had succumbed to the hand
of Death could scarcely be credited.
He has suffered very much for years
with dyspepsia, but made no complaint
lately of more than what was usual
until Tuesday. on that day in com
pany with Axel Waldemar, he was en-
gagged in hauling hay. and when about
a mile from home he was seized with
what appeared to be severe stomach
cramp. He was taken Immediately
home, medical aid summoned, and
every possible remedy applied, but
without effect, and gradually sinking,
he passed away at noon Wednesday.
Inflammation of the stomach was the
FIRST ailment, and had it been this
alone. death would possibly not have
resulted for several days. Heart fail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
The KoHords Bound Over,

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: The affair
mentioned in last weeks paper,
wherein two OF the Kofford boys
of Spring City had been caught with
sheep In their possession which were
supposed to be the property of John o.
Jones of this city, has resulted in plac-
ing the Koffords behind the bars.
Mr.. Jones secured the assistance of
the sheriff of Emery county, who ar
rested the two Koffords who claimed
the sheep, and turned the disputed
animals over to Mr.. Jones. The
accused parties We're taken before the
precinct justice who deemed the evil
dence sufficient to hold the boys, and
they were bound over in the sum of
$1,000 each. The trial was set for the
fore part of this week, but we have
been unable to learn the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

COLD FRAME WITH vIoLrrs.

tember or October, and the plants will
be in flower by Christmas and then
keep it up until far into spring, One of
the troubles is to get the sash and frames
properly made But these can now be
procured ready made and shipped at a
small cost, To show what good frame
should be Meehan in his Monthly calls
attention to an illustration from Lord
& Burnham' S catalogue of cold frame,
with sash placed in position and the
plants set in the earth beneath.
There are few enemies of the violet.
u fortunate CIRCUMSTANCE for growers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
GEYsER-MARION ATTACKED.


The bulls and bears We're on their
rettle again today. and on the regu-
lar cau Geyser- Marion was made the
rolnt Of attack and ran down to ~
eants al which figure hundred shares
fonnd taker. while 200 went at "a,
iiW AZ 95. and 100 at 90. making for
Ms stock a record of 200 shares sold,
which closed with bid of 90 cents as
against offerings at "a. Bullion Beck
continued to improve as for the past
week or so. and board lot of the stock
changed hands at $5.75. Four Aces was
NO on the list of sellers. together
with Sunshine and Utah which made
transfers at IL and 6S cents respective
Is. Mercur was gone after vigorously.
hut despite willing and ready bid of
Nsj. holders kept the stock higher
and thus shut off the possibility of
transfers. Mammoth continued strong
at s225n bid, while Northern Light
stood at seq. with limited offerings a
cent higher.
In the call Of unlisted stocks. the
svanseas took the initiative with en-
touraglng figures, but 1t remained for
Chloride Point to alone represent this
class in the days trading. This stock
vas in fairly good tone and sold to the
extent Of 800 shares at 40 cents per
share. Closing. the bid was Az cents.
while offerings We're made at 10.
Thrpughout the list quotations re-
NAMED In a shape betokening firm
market, and the weeks business drew
% close with much encouragement
from every standpoint.
The closing figures were ms follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
TIiE GOLDEN STAR.
Property Near Roise Bonded by #. X. Muir
and George Mcintyre.

T. X. Muir and George Mcintyre
have bonded the Golden Star mine for
the sum of $1,000 the first payment
to be made next May. 1t is the in
tention to organize n company in Port
land to develop the property. They
propose to run 6O0-foot tunnel to cut
the ledge some $50 to 300 feet below the
groupings.
The property is located back of the
penitentiary, some four miles from that
institution, and Is more commonly
known as the Flanagan mine. Ii has
been known for long time that there
are excellent gold indications in that
vicinity but no systematic efforts have
been made to develop the claims.
There Is both free milling and base
ore. The base ores that have been
tested run very high and the free
milling rock also assays we'll The
long tunnel will afford depth sufficient
to prove what is in the mine.--Boise
Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
COrlT1ERCIAL.

New York. Dec. 4.-One thousand
shares of Manhattan were thrown on
the market at the opening Of the stock
exchange and sold at 1914 down to
1888 simultaneously. The general
market was a good deal mixed.
Supporting orders soon appeared in
Manhattan and worked n full recovery
in that stock. Sugar responded sharp
ly to covering orders. The railroad
shares Were neglected and Infatuated
feebly.
Speculation was almost stagnant in
the final hour. This, combined with
bear pressure against some of the
specialties, caused low prices, sugar
saggcd off u per cent. Final dealings,
showed great irregularity, covering of
shorts causing sharp recoveries in
some stocks while others showed sud
den declines.
The closing was dull, but firm with
net changes small and mixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
PROVO.
Garden City Notes.

Frank Crandall of Springville, n
young man about % years of age, died
Thursday night after suffering from
the effects of an accidental eunshot
wound self-innicted on the LIST of Octo-
ber on the 30th of last month 1t be-
came necessary to perform second
operation in order to remove some shot
that had been left in the right arm.
and he was believed to be in a fair
way TO recover, but 1t is supposed that
the weakened system was too far re-
duced to stand the shock. He leaves
wife and child to mourn his death.
Receptions were given Thursday
night and last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Deal of the
First ward In honor of the marrying of
their daughter, Miss Lillian and oscar
wilkins Jr. A large number or relu-
tives and friends We're present on each
occasion to wish the happy couple u
prosperous journey through life.
It is now fully decided that the Salt
Lake opera company will appear in
the Provo opera house on Friday. the
10th, in The Chimes of Normandy.
r. S. Watson is in the city in the in
terest of +. Auerbach & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
BROUGHT IN CyANIDES.
ar Of HISTORY TO STOCKHOLDERS


rones Of the Geyser- Marion
IN from Mercur last night pear
' On 9Th him the semi-monthly snip
Ing W. ,vauides, which was being
neh' ,rday and will amount, 1t Is
saH'piss IN about $4,000. The cash
now l,s received will be applied to the
Au' % treasury and form there
oA,F II will go to the payment OF
la'' ,nnnv's employees and the re
'n' ,.dsr with some already on hand
i', ,he settlement of an overdraft' TO
N which the Geyser- Marion
wy 80 smut off the December divi-
IA ca explained in n circular
w. To the stockholders.
E'''' B1T OF HISTORY.
. last few days has seen Geyser-
10, stock badly In the slumps'
. %a being those in the pit ever ready
IN fact. only too willing. to land
,' how whenever occasion presented.
said that as an argument against
.,ocl attention is called to an i'm
.rdiua suit OF Mospy NS p'ep'ih ~ ~
lssrpln the plaintiff seeks to recover
,nn and complete possession of GER
ain strip OF ground embodied
the old Geyser COM
,v,s holdings, and purchased
\, he defendant many years ago, at
/" lime when the acreage was hardly
L1rtb anything. Osborn agreed to
W. Tho claim referred to. at cost of
sci1 for which he gave his promis-
~ note at long range to the owner
!, ibe ground. In the interim the lat
y. ~ lied and his heirs refused to take
W. mouey offered and still refuse,even
s.slining from Mr. Osborn the tender
~ 4 thousand dollars more than the
va called for. The property with
a,ssr claims was incorporated under
Ne name Of the Geyser company and
,a,sr il was consolidated with the
MARION. thus constituting the present
many which. by the way. is very
,r5ireetlv involved In the case at ISSUE.
me ground in question has long been
aarked out. and even If it Were to re-
rsrt 10 tho heirs of it's original owner,
4 4 said that in no wise would 1t af-
i.et the stock which is now being so
rnthlessly attacked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
TooELE NEwsPAPERMAN DEAD.


The editor and publisher of the Too
ele Transcript, f. Il. Gabriel. died sud
denly at his home at 6 o'clock last
evening from hemorrhage of the lungs
superinduced by consumption. The
deceased came to Utah from New York
about three years ago for the benefit
of his health and soon after started
in the newspaper business in Tooele,
where he married and continued to re-
ide up to the time of his death. He
was on the way home last evening
when seized with severe coughing.
Soon afterwards hemorrhage set in and
death came before relief of any Kind
could be given.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
children. The funeral will be held at
Tooele tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
Growing Violets.

Violets are so easy to grow that it is
surprising they are not in every garden.
They are not injured by frosts, but the
severe frost has to be kept from them
to get them to bloom all winter long.
a little two-light cold frame will secure
this effectually. If made tight and
strong, they will do good service for
many years. The frame may be put in
to shape and the violets planted in Sep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

ure. however. was the immediate
cause of death.
George Tuft was born February Is,
1917. at Jutland. Denmark. He came to
Utah in 1864. settling in Mt. Pleasant
soon after. He was married in 1871 to
Miss Martha c. Gottfredson. at Salt
Lake city. He was the father of ten
children. nine of whom are living. He
was an honest. upright man and re-
spectod by all who knew him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

Beaver Lake. he says, has found its
way into a big body of low-grade
mineral. into and through which 1t Is
the intention of the miners to push
with all possible vigor. The Skylark
mine is showing an eight-inch streak
of high-grade copper ore, and, all in
all, the district presents splendid
front with its many mines undergoing
such systematic development.
The citizens of that section are now
pettoning for postotiice, the same to
be known as Carver, in honor of
king Carver,the old landmark of the
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

1t is told in American Gardening that
nm everyday name has been found for
one of tho newer offerings, Gynura au-
rantica. This name is "crimson velvet
plant. 1t is described as a grand and
very beautiful plant. 1t has very
rich surface pile Of beautiful magenta
crimson color ON the young growth
The plant is of good shape, compact and
apparently very lusty and robust for
one with highly colored foliage. Alto.
gotheT it is most attractive and bids fair
to become popular with window gar.
deners when its merits are better
known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

New York. December 4.-Money on call
nominally at lMG2 per cont.
Prime mercantile paper 3fgi per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at AsJa Tor
demand and 4.s3 for sixty days.
Posted rates Asa and Ass.
Commercai'bills IS25s.
Bar silver hg%.
Mexican dollars i6h.
state bonds quiet; railroad bonds firm.
Governments. bonds firm; new fours reg
istered. l2sA ditto coupons. 12sa; fours
registered. ll2m; ditto coupons, u4i
twOs. 90; fves registered, 1iHf; ditto coup
Ons, Il44; Pacific skies of Us, G9ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
"eports u Good showing in Al the
Mincs OF That Camp, gf

~, nh MS props" encased in high
q, n. boots Mr., A. l.. Morris appeared
lsta scene this morning from Beaver
IA m, Mpere he reports much activity
les numerous mines over the desti
Is man.. which the gentleman presides
Cop,ssN otFls says that the face OF the
ihe mountain is all In ore and that
Tina nave already done twenty
hslnad o. drifting and have now
sinking. The crosscut In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

a Stockton dispatch to the San
Francisco Chronicle says that the resi-
dents in the vicinity of the North Star
and Black Warrior consolidated mines,
near Sonora, together with the owners
of the property, are so enthused with
the big strike made this week that they
are arranging big celebration to take
place a week from Thursday. 1t was
originally intended to hold the affair
Wednesday,, but it was postponed at
the last moment to allow better ar
rangements to be made and the invita-
tioln of larger crowd. Mining men
and superintendent OF other mines
who have inspected the ledge say that
1t is undoubtedly the best brought to
light among the mother lode for years,
In their estimation 1t Is equal to the
Utica or any large mine opened in
that section. and gives every Indication
of producing great wealth. Three AT
says of the rock taken from the mine
were completed today and they show
SIS. 1888 and s37 per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

silver, $3.50; lead, $3.50.

silver, 5s5s lead $3.50.
The Mercur company will make its
regular shipment of cyanides tomor-
row.
c. G. Parsons and Thomas Weir. of
the Highland Boy, spent yesterday
at Bingham, returning last even
ing.
A hand sample of Bullion Beck ore,
recently tested, showed small values
In copper, and this Is looked upon by
tl.e company as good indication TO-
wards future development
e. IL. Airs has returned from hin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.


LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. December !.
HOGS-Estimated receipts today 2l.OoO;
left over a,5Nl; packers easy; others steady.
Light So 3OGf;3 Az; mixed, S3.pGs30O;
heavy, t3.l5d s3,47h; rough, sAl5Gsl20
CATTLE-Rcceipts 600; dull UNCHANGED.
Beeves. s..30fJs;L3oi cows aud heiters, sl's"1
800; Texas steers, $1,000 $40; stockers aud
feeders, S3O0NSi3O
SIEEP-Rcccipts 2OOO strong. Native
sheep, s2.s0Gsi10; westerns, sL5O9si5Oi
Lambs s3.15lS5.6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

Fourteen acres at East Mil Creek.
fenced, fun water right, part in hay.
win rent to right party and take part
payment for rent In labor. Apply
Horace Cummings, Neff Z. o.. salt
Lake county.
Farm with team and COW. Apply to
Bishop j. NJ. Baxter, Woodruff, Rich
Co.. Utah.
Fifty acre farm with water right,
house, etc. Apply Bishop Chas. L.
Anderson, st. Johns, Arizona.
Small farms to rent Apply TO
Bishop ID. r. Taylor, Salem, Utah
county, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU.
WR0 REALLY WANT TO WORK.
whore They Can Get 1t And From
Whom, From Idaho to
Arizona.

Bulletin issued from the central office.
Bishop VIM. h. Preston, chairman,
Box $50. Salt Lake City.
We have many applications for small
farms to rent for share of crop. Any
Bishop having farms of this class, not
rented, will confer n favor by report
Ing to w. b. Preston, chairman.