davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
PreHbyterIan.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-southwest
corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The
Rev. M. l.. Haines ID. D., pastor. The pastor
D. m the Rev. Cary E. Morgan. Of Minneapolis,
MINI. Sunday school meets at $3.50 a. m Society
Christian Endeavor at $40 p m Midweek prayer yer
and conference meeting Thursday evening at 1880
O'clock All cordially invited.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
Vermont and Pennsylvania streets; Rev. Jos.
cats noeo Preaching at io45 a m and 7:So
Tor the deaf, $50 to 1880 a. m; Young People 5
Gas a. M; prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880. Mayer Chapel-Corner Of West aud Cath
preaching at 7:S9 Z; M; prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
Elm and Cedar streets. Take Virginia car to
Sede5 o S!Se Preaching at eso a. M SABBATH
school at 2:SO y. m. Mr.. Charles A. VinIedge,
superintendent. Senior c. e. at $3.50 p. m. Even
ing service at 1880 p. m, at which time Hon John
L. Griiiiths will give address; theme, The
Best Books to Read" PRAYER and social service
on Thursday evening Bible study on Friday
evening. The public is invited to all these serv-
fees.
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Cor-
Ash and Eleventh streets. Rev. Frank o.
Ballard pastor. sabbath school, s;l5 a. m. John
Lyle Clouth, superintendent Junior c. Il. So
ciotv, 245 p. m. Senior y +. s. c. E., Gas p. m.
Public worship the pastor preaehing at 1920 a
ence meeting Thursday at 1850 y. m. in the
chapel.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner Meridian and
EleN enth streets. Rev. J. Cumming Smith. pas
tor; Rev. ". b. Durham, associate pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1880 and 40 p.
sanaay ssaS9 SiG IN es T. Eel
Chapel al 1880 a. m. and I:S0 p IN. by the asso-
ciate pastor. Services in Mt. Jackson Chapel at
children will be given at the opening OF the morn
ing service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16

TO SAVE DOCTORS BILLS
Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
Rate TroubIes of weatern Lines.


There is war between the Northwestern
road and the Minneapolis e. Omaha. Two
days ago the Northwestern announced that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

D-MISCELLANEOUS.
->~~~N~O~NN-~~~~<>~O~~~N N~~>>~~N~~~>~N~NN~~~~~
WANTED-A secondhand fire and burglar proof
sa4e, give size and price Address Lock Box
125, Iones5oro, Ind.
WANTED-Free clinics AT the new Central Col
lege of Dentistry. Old Telephone Exchange
corner Ohio and Illinois streets.
WANTED-Y men TO learn barbering; only
eight weeks required: catalogue mailed free.
MOBER SYSTEM BARBER SCHOOLS, Clark
and Van Buren, streets, Chicago.
LOST.
LOST-Pair gold eyeglasses, between Vermont
on Meridian 10 corner of North and Illinois
Return TO Journal Reward.
STORAGE.
Notwithstanding Warehouse Co.. 265-273
S. Penn 81. Pennsylvania tracks Phone l343.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16

FINANCIAL.
y on mortgages. c. 4. SAYLES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
ROBUST HEALTH.
How to Gain vital Forco-The ImportanC
of Sleep.

DIR. Augusta Brown Girard says: A
strong, healthy organization is the first
essential to success in life. With every
thought, effort or emotion we eNpend a
certain amount of vital force. We are
vitalized, refreshed, during sleep. Then
while asleep, or in IL passive state, we
are reserving what is already accumu.
lated.
Many persons cannot sleep during the
day. They should lie down in perfect
ly passive state withdrawing tho mind
from all outside external cares and in
terests. Make the mind blank as much
as possible, and in this state one may
accumulate nervous strength nearly as
rapidly as in sleep. Dismiss all contend
ing thoughts and give up the whole be-
ing to be acted upon by naturo's law
simply rest absolutely.
We must practice self control. Learn
to stop exertion just short of fatigue.
Nothing is gained by overtaxing and de.
f.-sa--r,
Awell managed, judioious practice OF
exercise and rest of body and mind will
soon improve the most debilitated. The
faculties and functions of the human
organization are numerous and varied
and, to be healthy, it must be exercised
equally.
We must not overtax, smoke, chew
or take stimulants. Get right down to
bedrock nutrition. Be very temperate in
eating and drinking, taking only the
most nutritious and easily digested food.
Keep the mind hopeful and serene under
all circumstances. Few people realize
how muoh force is expended in frivoli-
ties.
Make two crash mittens large enough
to cover the hands Put tablespoon
fuls of common salt into just enough
water to dissolve it, and then wet the
mittens evenly. Let them dry thorough
ly and keep one constantly under the
pillow. Before rising in the morning
and retiring at night rub the body all
over thoroughly with the sailed mitten
until it is in glow. Then dip a
towel in cold water, wet the whole body
quickly and dry with the second mitten.
This gives the best kind of a salt
bath, with very little trouble and in five
minutes time, and it will pay the most
busy person to take it.
1t is protection against cold, keeps
up circulation of vital energy, upon
which the circulation Of the blood de-
ponds. Salt is one of the best known
tonics for the bath of an invalid The
friction generates a kind of electricity,
and one feels exhilarated for hours after
1t is also IL sleep producer Warm or
cold steel, also warm or cold water ju-
diciously applied to the nerve centers
has a very beneficial effect. But by cleo.
tricity, correctly applied to the nerve
oenters TO stimulate or depress, us de.
sired one may produce almost any effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
Homo from California.

The NEWS received call yester day
from Elder Z. K. A ndersOD, of Foun-
tain Green, Ssupete county. Elder
Anderson and his vile returned o.
Tuesday from missionary labors IN
California. Sister A ndorson has been
Ia the Golden sta to Tor ten months
pact. Elder Anderson lett on his mis-.
sion April ID. 1895, snd lsboted In
Sacrament, Z, Stockton, Sau Francisco
and la fresno county. He report
Kindness. Tiers s'skeshGisT indifier
ence TO religious matters, yet the
Elders are making excellent progress,
lnu very many friends, aud meet
with considerable number OF people
who are willing to iuvestigste the
Gospel message. Generally speaking,
the newsps pers are uniavorable, bui
there are aome notable instances vi
fairness and freedom from prejudice
Elder Anderson and wife enjoy cd ex.
csllent health. They lst Tor home
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

bundles Of from three TO half dozen
and "auctioned" for what they will
bring the average bids ranging between
10 cents and dollar.
Nobody is permitted to examine the
goods before purchasing, and no money
is refunded 10 the dissatisfied. Every
body hopes to pull a genuine plum from
the pie in the shape of diamond ring,
"a silk dress pattern or a silver teapot,
and although comparative blanks are
the rule, there is always the possibility
of a prize. For example the auctioneei
holds up one of these odd shaped bun
dies, listed pictures, underwear, mu-
sic, cigars" Going--going-gone-foi
90 cents to dapper young gentleman
who was caught by the word edgar. v
He opens it on the sport-an unwist
thing to do if one objects to good natured
ridicule--and this is what he finds: Six
cigars, broken into bits with so strong
az odor that one wonders how a sledge
hammer could have done it; underwear
"A female 10 cent Jersey" pictures
a collection Of newspaper cuts designed
for amusement of some small child.
The lot would be- dear at quarter ard
is of no use to the buyer.
In the dead letter Office proper-thai
charnel house which swallows nearly
half q million missives every month";,
il positively narrowing. More than 40
bushels of photographs have accumu-
lated there, awaiting the annual crema.
ton. There are tresses of hair enough
TO stuff dozen mattresses, grandmoth.
ers' silver locks and babies golden curls,
many no doubt cut from dead brows,
and small sums Of money which poor
workmen send home to feed their wives
and little ones, and servant girls save
from their scanty wages for needy par
ents-gono to Uncle Sans rich purse,
not because the United States wants it.
but because the sendors' writing or or
biography was beyond mortal ken. 1t is
hard to realize that in this land of
schools, at the close of the nineteenth
century, there are so many people SO
ignorant or so careless rs to send several
millions of letters year without stamps
or addresses or with addresses which no
man can make out. People seem to be
so intent on what goes into the letters
that they forget all about the superscrip.
ton. 1t is estimated that "a, 500, 900 in
drafts and $50, 900, 900 in cash is receiv.
ed every year through dead letters In
dianapolis Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
Killing uOdling Meth.

~ the Cornell experiment station at
Ithaca, last year tue early life history
Of the coIlipg moth worm was very
closely watched. 1t was found tina.
when the worm matches out II lie MOI
strong enough TO attack ths skin OF the
green apple except where II has been
kept tenIer by the calyx OF the bios
uom. Hence the great advantage OF
spraying Just after tho apples are sci ,
auu before their Increase In weight
turns the fruit downward. In its up.
right position, some portion OF the
arsenic Is caught ON the cslyx and is
deposited ON the skin OF the apple, just
under 1t. AS the oJdiIng moth lay.
usr eggs near the blossom emu the
young worm does not 40 tar b fore II
let's fatal dose, tue very smallest
quantity OF arsenic proving Riway 8
fatal. 1t shows also that to prevent
tie COOLING worms dsprsJatlous, there
lie no need Of spraying until alter the
blossoms have ialleD, ami there Is 10
danger VI poisoning bees in search u
hOtey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

The Starlus al Bingham Is reported
to Oe showing some high-grade copper
ore.
Silver King ore to tho extent o. l76
tons was received at tue Mack nlosh
sampler yesterday.
The new Gates crusher rec eived oy
the Mercur company yesterday has
Oeen sent out TO tue camp.
II is reported that the recent strike
ON the l, 100 level OF the Ontario, Is fast
.----- -aaartioua
The proposed new rule for the stock
exchange has been ordered killed.
IL related to the bid anu otier ques-
ton.
The Little Pittsburg assessment be.
comes delinquent today. Secretary
Hudson states that 1t has been paid vi
in good hhape.
Captain De Lamar Is said to have
again offered 3 million dollars for the
Metcur mine, but The offer OF course
has been spurned.
Il. q. Hardy lie back from his trip tC
ConnOr Greek in Idaho. He reports
the jennie which 10 owned by John
Beck, to be showing up nicely,
The Dexter people are highly eK
cited over a discovery OF ore which IL
SAID to 20 $40 to the pound In gold
The company's properly is located al
Tuscarors, New. A few tons OF thi,
stuff lie all that an ordinary person
would want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
For MUNICIPAL REFORM.
An Organic lion VII CHI Coutempla,es
The Abatement OF Widespread
Evils.

A new municipal reform league was
organized last night ior the express
purpose o waging war aga INST social,
gAmbling,lliquora and other widespread
evils in this city. The meetiug was
attended by an enthusiastic audience
and every evidence Of Garnet work was
manifested. The f-llowiug oflicers
were choseD: Presiuent, h. w.
Lawrence; tirst vlce'presidens, Mfs.
l.. II. Pardee; second vice-prssldent
DR.. Tslmage; secretary, J. b. Caid.
well; treasurer, Mise Julia Fsrnsworth;
trustees, /. N. smith, Il. Il. Hall, Rev.
Is. H. CiayI Mrs. Il. b. Weil-, Mrs. o..
Il. Allen, George A. Lowe, DR.. Siiv,r,
w. q. Jennings, J. h. Dooiy am
George Romney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
R0BINS0N'S CASE.
Pleads Sot Guilty and Valves His Pre-.
liminary EXAMINATION.

William Robinson, the soldier AZ
rested yesterday Tor undue relationship
with olive Reddick was arrAignsi In
the police cour! this afternoon, pleaded
not guilty and waived preliminary ex.
animation, His bond was fixed st
sl5O cash OF $3.50 proxy.
1t appears that the release OF Mre.
ID. Il. Reddick from CUSTODY yesterday
afternoon, was not al all " ith tine sane.
ZION OF her husband, at whose Instigs.
ton sue was arrested tor criminal inli.
macy with another. Her release wa
az the request Of tnu county prosecu-
ing attorney, who made such g melton
because Of the woman's having Il
child Co At'uuH tr-a Httl. SIN tIrht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
From Great Britain,

Elder Stephen q. Bettoy,o OF Oldham,
England, arrived In Salt Lske this
morning. He was met here by his
wife and children who reached Utah
year ago. Brother Bettey was a
local Elder in the Oldham brach OF
the Manchester conference and was
an industrious and faithful worker in
the cause OF truth. Nine OF the thir-
teen Elders in the Manchester con.
ference are located in the Oldham
branch and are meeting with crafty.
ing results. Elder Bettey viii remain
in Salt Lake until after the A pril con-
terence OF the Church, alter which h.
Will 20 { Salina accompanied by his
wife, children and father, and make
that his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Florists have lily of the valley on
sale / / months in the year. Rural Now
Yorker tella that the 'pips," az florists
term the little bulbs, are readily forced,
being merely planted in pure sand, free
iy watered, shaded and kept in a high
temperature. Twenty to 20 days of this
treatment bring them into bloom. Sand
Is used because they are not expected to
produce roots, merely to force out the
flower through the nutriment stored in
the bulb. Under ordinary conditions,
while the flowers could be produced at
any time during winter previous to the
normal period of blooming, they could
not be produced after that, but the flor
lists have obviated this difficulty by put
ting the bulbs into cold storage until
needed, these cold storage roots proyid.
ing the summer flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
STRUCK A CATARACT.
water, water Everywhere aud Not a
Drop to Drink.

water, Water Everywhere aud Not
Drop TO Drink.
The people vino own and operate the
Gold Dust at Mercur are III Joyous
mood over the fact that they have en-
oountered a excellent How OF wafer
In this property. The young reservoir
was tsppel day or two ago and is
said to flow from 5000 to 10000 gallons
OF water every twenty-four heurs.
This ia itself Ia sufficient to operate a
good.sizsd mill anu as the Guild Dust
company already has plane out for
such structure, the chances are that
the discovery rs erred to Will hastsh
on the work. AS n result OF the
miniature cataract, companies opera
ing In the vicinity OF tne Guild duet
are fearful lest their water supply VIII
bs cut of entirely.
The Cold Dust mine lie said to be
looking nicely. The property has
been proepscted for n distance OF 900
feet on an incline anu the results 10
dste ave been very gratifying. With
the erection OF the mil in coniempla'
ton, the company will have pnyie Z
proposition anu one 10 BIS Justly
proud Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing ooserva.
tons ut y Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 20 30;
temperature. 40; minimum, 40; wind,
. utnesst. miles per h NJ; partly
CLOUDY.
Baker City-Barometer, 80 .06; TEN.
perature, 30; minimum, 80; wind,
northwest, light; rain, .06 iucne.; part.
ly CLOUDY.
Cheyenne Barometer, 90 90; tenn.
peratnre, 40; minimum, 80; wind,
wssl, 10 miles per hour; 81 NY.
Havre- Barometer, 29.S4; tenn
peIature, ~; minimum, 30; winJ,
aJuthw.st, Is miles pes on cloudy.
Helena-Barometer. 2996; tempera.
lure, "a; minimum. 81; WIND, ouih-
west, Is mhes per hour; rain, tract, +;
clduuy.
Miles Clty-Barometer, 1854; tenn.
perature 26; minimum, 70; win ,
eas light; clear.
Winnemucc a - Barometer, 20 9S;
temperature, 40; minimum, 3s; wiEu,
south, niles per hour; cluu v.
Idaho Fsll barometer, 5000; ten.
pcrature, "A, 4 minimum, 81, wind,
south, lS mieJ per hour; rain, "a
incbet; rain.
General and local forecasts for SO
hours ending $ p. m. Saturday,:
For Uist: forecast msJe at San
Francisco.) Fan; decidedly colder
tonight anu Saturday.
Salt Lake City aud vicinity: Fan;
much colder tonight auJ SdurJsy.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer We ,theI Bufeau.
Today's temperature Ia shown 10 the
lac simile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
THE HORN SILVER.
Working "a Fuii Force at This Prop.
srty-She Austin Company MIL,

Working IA Fuii Force at This Prop.
srty-Ihe Austin Company's niu.
From the office OF the Horn Silver
company Ia this city It IL learned that
al present the mine and mill OF
Frisco are making good showing
with full force Of workmen. The
company is now slowing away its con
centrates having done 40 sinue the
failure OF the firm operating the Ger.
mania smeltere, which bought the
Horn Siivet's millings. Manager PIT.
Fnrbswotth Is now on his way TO the
oompany's ST und, where he will
carefully sGTuinize operations and give
attention TO matters which requiren
his looking after.
About week ago Mr.. Framework
was in Austin, New, where the prop.
erty OF tae Austin Mining company is
located. He found thing0 there IN
good shape, with the erection OF the
new mill going on apsce. The struc.
ture Will be SO.stzmp affair such as
the mill at Frisco, md Will likely b.
ready to start up in another month,
The Austin company 10 not doing a
great deal oil work in the mine al
present, lust little prospecting going
on. When the mill 10 completed,
however, quite number OF men viii
be put TO work and the c5mpany's
Ground Will then present no sriAl.
degree Of activity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

vieldiug good values. The Ootario
Iedye mas shown values OF from 90 to
is. 600 ounces In silver, and from the
appearance of the samples from TIE
Capitalization, there Is no reason TO
believe that This ledge matter will not
produce equally gratifying results.
AT another point ia this property,
ore has been taken out which greatly
RESEMBLES $50 stuff taken from an au-
joiniug property. This, too, viii be
nut into the aesayer's hands and tested
as 10 its paying qualities.
The gentlemen above referred to
are highly elated over the present out
look and feel that they are on the yer. o
OF seeing their iondest hopes realized.
MAY IL be 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cnllen-R. l.. Colburn, II. Forester,
c. j. Earle. S. j. Dun more, city; j. l.
Morrisy, san Francisco; CT. Martineau,
Eureka; Mrs. J. l.. flanagan, Clevo-
and, Ohio; Mrs. p. V. Lowe, Kankakee
ILL.,; "A. o. smoo', Provo.
walker-Robert j. Gray, Detroit,
Mich; Robert James Thomson, Mon
ticello, Utah; Il. Nj. Yeeier and wife
Miss Millie Farnsworth, Buckannon
w. Va; Il. NJ. Knapp. j. w. Telford, ]
NJ. Davis, Mercur; IL. Erickson. Muir
ray.
rvmpioton-U. IL. Beecher, San Fran.
cisco; Il. w. Buck. Boston; w. NJ. Win.
Z ter, s. Louis; c. NJ. French, Chicago;
Joseph Jockey, st. Paul; O. Il. 30 tom
ley, Burlington, Wis.,; George Il. Millnr,
Now York; d. g. Robinson, Council
Bluffs, Iowa; j. IL. Drosle, st. Louis.
Knutsford-A. W. Masters, Chicago;
j. Nj. Taylor, George C. Dickson. Boston,
T. l.. CARR 2, Chicago; Carl l.. Stebbins ;
Springfield, Mass; j. Quincy Blake,
BosIoni Edward Hughes. townsville,
Ky; w. f. Cory, Newark n. j.; Edward
Friedman, Milwaukee; Mrs. Stuart 5.
Walker, Thomas $. Walker, Miss
Walker, New York city; Miss Hannah
IL. Webster, Miss Eliza Ann Holt, Mil
lord, n. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H..
Thompson, Plainville. Mass; Miss Ellen
u. Burnett, Mrs. NJ. j. Dillingham;, Bos-
ton; j. Q. Blake, Fred w. Blake, j. A.
Mason, Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
Police Court Notes.

AL Bovine was fiued SIS in the pc.
lice court today Tor drunkenness and
petit larceny. Bovine went into Sig
Simon's saloon at NJ. . east First
South street and stole four bottles of
whisky having value OF 80. DE
was arrested by Officer Larson and the
above IL the result.
Joseph Williams and Wm. Scott got
fifteen and ten days respectively Tor
being guilty OF vsgIaDcy, while Geo.
l.. Raymond will 20 oJail hve days
for the same oflense.
Woy Sue, the Monaghan who
battered fellow oountryman day or
two ago was fined So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
Sale!

only THREE DAYS more ia
" the limit of the Transfer
Sale at No 25 w. Second South
street. Accounts must be settled
and returns made, therefore
everything contained in said
stock goes at greater reduction
than before. The cheaper goods
having been sold first, the re.
naming stock is mostly of the
very finest grades. Whether you
are in need of Shoes, Clothing.
Furnishing Goods and Dry
Goods or not, it will pay you TO
attend these last three DAYS
sales, as you will buy these
goods at less than your own
prices.
JAMES HARNDEN,
Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
MINES And MINING.
i Good Day In the PIT Of The Stock
Exchange.
BROKERS AFTER BETTER STOCKS.
Outlook IN the Constellation Mine In
couras ing-1he Horn silver
Struck a Cataract.

This was good day on ths STOCK
exchange despite the fact that not q
great number Of shares changed
bauds, Stocks in the main wero I'M
proved In the figures anu there was u
notice able demand Tor tue better class
OF securities.
In the calling OF the stocks huohof
was unchanged and ntaod at dollar
bid while Ask took bHchslide anu
had Its best bid at 90 cents. The beas
again attacked Bullion-Beok and
crushed 1t down to $500 In the bid
dug, with tue stock as an Offering al
$500. The Days wsre In Improved
shape and DAILY West sold In a
eO.shsre Block At 1915 a share.
Galena also figured In the trading, the
stock finding takers at dollar, with
closing oflsrlpgs at sl.2O. MercuF
sho wed greater strength and recorded
transactions a, s7.l5, while Mammoth,
although in better shape, elected but
yer, little interest. Sunshine was
beared again and sold freely a. figures
ranging from "a to 27 cents.
The unlisted class OF stocks presented
bnt one seller and that Northern
Light. The stock wBs trliie weak and
changed hands at so and 80 cents,
with 79H cents as the closing BID.
south Swansea was quite strong, Out
Swansea fell little TO the rear. Dex-
ter, the property which, is reputed to
be showing ore valued AT SlOa pound,
HAD bid Of $3.50, with the stock
offered at Sl.75. Little Pittsburg was
in demand ut good figures. Sunbeam
got q bid Of q cents, while the stock
was offered AT 10 cents.
The closing figures were as folio We:
LIFTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

PrsmIsIng Claims owned by Campbell
In That section.


In That section.
Hon. Allen q. Campbell, tho well
known mining MAJ, expects 10 visN
ais ranch near State Line as SION rs
the condition OF the roads between
Milford and ID xlo Will permit.
MIR. Campbell with Ben Johnson Is
tho owner OF come valuable claim, in
the Eagle District WHICH has It's ioos.
ton In Nevada and while down that
way no will look over the claims ana
see what is beet to be- done with them.
When speaking to a NEWS reporter
,oday, the gentleman expressed himself
as having great faith In that area oil
country and he proposes to put 10y
d 5llsrs into 1t In the attempt to bring
his property 10 the front.
The Eagis district got Its name from
the Eagle valley In that section and
was discovered to be n miueral.bearing
area by Messrs. Lsitor and Moody,
two young men VINO picked up some
good ore while lettering on the Nils
there. Ii lisa few miles beyond the
s;ate Limo district.