davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Notes aud Personals.

Miss Gsrlie Thurman % Prove has
been selected to represent Ulah county
al the Pioneer jubilee.
Mrs. Robert Milne, OF Union. Salt
Lake county, Is Waiting her uaugh ter,
Mrs. f. +. Crouch. in this CITY.
This evening Misc Emma Jones OF
this city anu Mr.. George Kelly oil
Springviile will be marri.d at The res.-
ueuce OF Jas. K. Daniels Jr.
The Primary assooistion Of the
Pleasant View ward gives concert In
me ward house this evening.
The following marriage licenses
nave beeu issue: Pster Llru-ay OF
Lincoln, Nevada, aged 27, and Eva.
liue Haies Vi Spanish Fore, aged 10;
A Ode g. GutheiI OF Paysop, ugeu 20,
anu Kate Wiiiiams of Eureka, aged
20; George II. Ainge OF Spanish FORK,
q, ed 90; and Carrie Bills OF Psyson,
aged 20; Jesse w. Lewis Jr., ssru "a,
Anu Melissa Manville, aged %, b,in
oil Payson.
Hon. Abrsm Hatch OF Heber Ia in
Provo on business.
j. M. Easton and Sam Barlow came
down from Salt Lake yssterdsy to In.
Ierview the merchants.
Taylor Bros. company have ope ue /
their branch furniture house in Euro.
ka.
Hon. s. r. Thurman's fvt-ysar. OIL
son Victor fell from sptngboard,
which his elder brother and some OF
his friends had arranged tor prac!lc lng
circus performances, Tuesday evening",
and broke his right arm above the
wrist.
Sheriff Btorrs went to p icatello yes.
teruay morning TO bring iowa two
men who were arrested there on sui-
piciOn OF being the men VINO burglar.
Eed Ora Bros. clothing store In Lehi
on the 18Th. The men wac we're ar.
restei were peddliug some OF the
goods taken from ORD Bros. Another
man will be brought down from o e
den on the same charge. He sold
some OF the jsweiry taken from the
| store, which led to his arrest.
Deputy Sheriff Wilkins ha, gone 10
Payson to arrest Joseph Il. Crook on
u charge OF criminal ab,rtion ALLEGED
10 have been committed last eu INNER
ona Paysou woman. Crj0k was ar
rested ut that time, but after the infer
nation had been quashed on account
OF some legal defect nothing further
was zone In the case Tor the reaso
that the prosecution wns doubt al atou
having sufficient evidence to secure .
conviction. Now it Is claimed NOR,
evidence has been secured.
The following school census spumer
ators were appointed at the meeting 0
the board OF education Tuesday even
ipg: Mary Boshard, Fourth ward
James Houtz, Fiftn waro; Ada John
Third ware; Mrs. Mabel Warner, FRS
ward; o. W. Hyde, Seo,nu wsru.
The superintendent Of schools We
instructed to select a student VIII,
would accept free scholarship In tn,
University OF Utah. q communication
having been received from Superb
tendent Of Public Instruction Park 4
the effect that Provo was entitled I,
a schoisrship In the University.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
PROVO.
Legal business.

Henry l., Davis mas appealed to the
fourth dislr o, cOust rom decision
rsnaersl In JusIics Nut all'a court al
Lake View ON April rs b, foing Nj.
Davis 50 anu costs for an Assault com.
lifted o.. J. j. rslmsgs.
Jus Ice freeman u Pieasa mt Grove
has cert fied two cases VI Pleasant
Grove city VS. Athens II la aus to the
Fourth disirlct court. The quits wer.
brought to recover $3b. 81, alleged TO be
due plaiptiff lor regui.ting anu dis
tributing water to uefenuant. The
cases involve the legality oil q tax, aDu
or that ress n was certified 10 the DIS.
trict ,urt.
The following business was transact
ed by Judge Duse berry yesterday:
Milan Packard ct al VS. A. A. Ebr-
hardt OIL a I; co utinusi for term.
Firsl N.tional Bank OF Provo W
North American Asphalt Co.,; con.
tinueu tor term.
Marina II. Glacier vs. A. u. GIeSiei;
diam esed ON motion OF COUNSEL ioi
ulainliff.
Geo. Baum vs. Peter Stubbs; con.
linuod for term.
i-aao Woon We U,sh Mining o.;
siriches from calendar i0t the reaso.
that IL had been transferred TO Nsphi.
Fret National Bank OF Provo We
Provo Co ~ staI; demurrer overruled,
70 days gwen to answer.
Springvilie City vs. Earl Tranohsll;
dismissed on melton OF plaintiff.
U. h. Snoebridge OF al VS. Ann o
Maria Moore, previously subm ttsa;
judy mept lUr ueieauant, no cause U.
sclioD.
Thomas Laspsr, the young man
chsrgeL with AN attempt to assist
prisoners to cage, plead guilty AMI
wae sentenced TO one year in the Stale
prison.
j.. LiddiHrd We Provo Foundry &
Machine Co., wo casss); dismissed
as ~ A. U. SmVot ana representatives,
AMI CONTINUED Tor tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
TWO RESORTS IN One
Move Regarding Tbs Management oil
Sallair and Garfield.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE VOW PENDING.
A Very imp prtaut Matter Which Means
a New ROsd 10 Ophlr. Mer-
cnr and Deep Crek

1t was learned today that there is y
very impofta deei contemplated be-
tween the Oregon Short Line and the
Salt Like aud LIS Angeles railroads
by which tho latter will securs Gar.
q ia Beach ami certain traffic priv!l.
eyes over The Oregon Short Line lines.
Negotiations are now golng
n In New Yors between
Mr.. Bancroft OF the short Line
and sgents OF the local road by which
tne transfer will probably bs maje.
II 1t is accomplished the Salt Lake AMI
l. s Angeles will obtain control o.
the bathing privileges in Salt Lake
aud can manage both resorts 90 thst
one will not iDiure the business of the
other. 1t also means that an sxlen-
on Will be made west from Gar0oId
20 Ophir, and an easy access to tue
mines OF that district as well as those
o. Mcrcur. More important than tins
Il means that the road from
rlDuc to Dsep Greek Will
be Constructed anu that by traffic
egre. m.nt the Salt Lske and l. g
Angeles Will ruu through irains from
Salt Lake City over the Oregon Snort
Liue rails to Tintio anu from there
uver their own rails 10 the pr m sing
ID sp Greek mining region.
Should the neg Citations now pend
Ing bs coBciuIed as hoped the brosu-
auaging OF the track between here ana
Garfield Will be commenced without
delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
SHARES IN A MINE.
Controlling Interest In The Omaha
In Dispute.
CASE is ,sontwuAr COMPLICATED
Judge Hiics Hearing The Conirorsrsy--
suprme Court Afllrms Lowfr
Couri In a Damage Suit.


A somewhat complicated case, In
volving the ownership OF l7s'oVo
sbares OF the capital stock Of tue
Omaha Mining company, whose prop
erty ia situated on the West DIP IN the
Msrcur district, came on for hearing
b,f1re Judge lilies today. Walker
Bros, bankers, are the plaintiffs, anu
Simon BAN berger, w. 8. Flsate
and II. II. Walker Jr., defendants.
The complaint alleges that on IN
slet day OF October, 1895, The defend-
ant Fugatc and Others, deposited Win
plaintiff 179, 300 shares Of the capita
stock Of the Omaha Mining company.
Under the terms and conditions OF o
certain escrow agreement, the shares
were to be kept and held by plsintih
as depositorles. 800
On the 9Th OF November, 1895, 1t is
alleged, ]. R.Wnlker Jr. filed W IA the
plaiptiffs q contract between Fugate
and himself, Walker Jr. claiming that
he had succesded to the rights Of
Fugate in the shares.
II Is then set forth that on
the l4lh OF November J. X.
Walker, Jr, psid plaiutiffs a sum Il
money, the amount called for Ia the
escrow agreement, which was placed 10
the credit 10 the several par les 10 the
agreemsnt,l land tbs. stock was turned
over to Mr.. Walker.
The next day, II 10 alleged,
Fugate ana Banberger tendered a
sum called for In the escrow agreement,
aud made demand for the stock, und
an alleged transfer made by FugsIe 10
Bsmberger. The stock was feturnel
to plaintiffs by J. r. Walker Jr. anu
10 now held by them.
1t admitted by plaintiffs that they
have no claim upon the property, anu
they also say they are willing to de-
post the stock in court, or deliver TO
such person or persons as the court
shall direct.
plaintiffs pray that defendants be
restrained from taking any proceed
ings against them and that each de-
isndant be required tu interplead to-
gether CONCERNING their claims anu
that they bs discouraged from all llabil'
ty in the matter.
The defendant, }. II. Walker Jr.,
files an answer and cioss.complaint
and alleges tina. ne paiu three anu
sixty five hundrsdths cents per share
for tho STOCK, which amounted to
1854 Is, which was in accordance
win the OF Grow agreement, 1t provld.
ing that u SAID amount was paid be-
fore November 28 h, 1885, the plain.
tlffs sh0ulI deliver the stuck 10 Fugat.
or ordsr and that the plaintiffs should
place the money to the credit VI the
parties interested.
Defendants Bamberger and Fugate
also answer denying plaintiff aiisgs.
tions and also alleging tnat the plain.
tifi J. II. Walker and dctendapt J. II.
Walker Jr., are father and son anu
that they mad oonspired and confer
atsd together Tor the purpose OF de.
frauuipg the defendants.
1t 10 also alleged by defendants
Bambergsr and Fugate that the action
was brought for 10 other purpose than
to enable thu plaintiffs and J. II.
Walker Jr., to retain possession OF the
certi Hcates OF stock, penutng the devci'
opment Of the mimi g properly ami In
ords7 that they may embarras the de-
fendants Ia their ownership aud con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
surnEuE coU arm clsioN.
Judgment In Lnwer Court an rmrd In
Case of Wrishtys he southern
puc H.

Judgment I'm Lnwer Court an rim I'd In
Case of Virgin, W. ibe sou,hern
Pac nc.
The Supreme court handed down an
opinion today In the case vi james
Alfred Wright, respondent, VS. tue
Southern Pacific company, appellant,
afil ming the judgment OF the court
below and assessing oil cjsts TO the
appellant.
Justice Miner delivers the opinion,
Chief Justice u ine anu Justics Bsrtch
oJDcurring.
The respondent on the 1lth Of
August, 1892, was 10 the employ OF
the RAILROAD company at Carlin, N wa
da, acting In the capacity OF SWITCH
man. On the mornin OF the day
named, while unc1upling two
cars Of 3 ireight train, his
riaht heel was caught by the
b ake.besm, when he was dragged
some distance, and thr,wn un.
derneath the car, which passed over
his leg, necessitsting amputatiOn
about seven l ohes above ths knee. A
snit Tor $50, 900 damages was brought
against tne southern Psc fic, Wrg /
ilieging negligence ou It's part In not
naving furnished . fireman as we B
an engine to operate Its engine,
thereby requiring the engineer " per.
form Two msn's duties, whicn ma 1t
impossible for him to obey signals.
Paint, II also alleged that the engine r
vas in the act OF shovelinu GOAL into
he fire when he sigpsilej Ior him to
stop. The jury found Tor the
plaintiff In me sum OF $40. 900.
Defendant appealed insisting that
me court In permitting q
a question to be anBwereu by u witness
OF plaintiff, wss prejudicIaI error.
The queslIou was "sheuid tere be q
fl ieman and engineer upon ihs Q CINE
when chs was in motion anu at
wOrk2" The answer was in the attir.
NATIVE. II was objected to az beihg
immaterisi aud irrevalsnt and because
the witness was not shown to be q
competent Que.
On this point the court says
"wnstLer q witness Is shown to be
qualified to testify as to matters OF
opinion 10 q preliminary question for
the trial Judge 70 pass upjn at the
| trial, and MIA discretion 10 conclusive
unless man iestIy erroneous as mat
ter OF law"
Theirs were other citations OF error
| raised by the appellant but were
passed upon adversely at the former
hearing OF the case and rsloitsl in
| 46 PAcifio Rep rter 374--l3 Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

The Oregon Short Line will sell
single fare tickets on July Bird, 4th az d
9th, good until the Glib, to any point Oh
their system within a radius OF 500
miles. II is thought there will be
much local travelling about the time OF
Independence day.
The Soda Springs excursion SatuI-
day evening promises TO be Q large
one.
Several OF the passengers will take
advantage OF the attached sleeper and
OF the good quarters at the Idsnha.
Mr.. 5. j. Kye.. city ticket agent Of
the U. p. in Ssit Lake, has handed In
his resig alton, to take effect July 1st.
Mr.. Kyes has accepted " similar posi-.
ton on the Oregon Short Line and ~
begin his duties very coon In tn,
Masonic hall. Mr.. Clay, genera
agent OF the U. p, states that
he has thought OF two or three,
one OF whom might All the positio L
but as yet has not maue choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming aud Oregon
stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
lions At 8 Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 29.79;
temperature, so; minimum, So; wind,
north; 2 miles per hour; ciouiy.
Baker City--Barometer, 29, 0S; tenn
perature, As; minimum, a.; vino,
southeast, 8 miles par hour; rain, .0l
inches; cloudy.
Observation-Disclosures, 20 81; tenn,
psrature. so; minimum, So; wind,
north, IA miles per hour; cloudy.
Havr--Bsrometer, 80.l0; tempera.
ture, A.; minimum, "a; wind, north
east, light; rain, .0i inches; clear.
Helenn-Baromeisr 80.i6; tempers.
ture, 4s; minimum, As; wind, north.
west, light; rain, AS inches; cloudy.
Miles City--Barumeter, 30.l0; tenn
perature, 81; minimum, So; wind
northwest, light; rain. 80 inches;
cloudy.
Idaho Falls- Barometer, 1880; tenn.
persture, A.; minimum, A; wind
north, Hight; clear.
Winuemucca Barometer, 29.66
temperature, 81; saiDimum, 90; wind
east, IA miles per hour; clear.
General ana local orecasts for 50
hours emitting .. m. Friday:
For Utnb forecast msus at Sar
Francisco): Partly cloudy tonight AM
Friday; stationary temperature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fai
tonight and Friday; stationary TEN
perature.
j. Ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today'e temperature 10 shown In tn
"a, str tls haf ~, n al "a uf wan M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

woman herself to help herself No one else
can do 1t. She can help herself If she will.
If a woman will take proper care Of her
womanly self If she will use the right rem
edy for weakness and disease of the organs
that bear the burdens Of maternity, she
will soon be healthy, vigorous and amiable.
She will be able to help baby, instead of
leaving baby to try and help her.
A wonderful remedy for weakness and
disease of the organs that make wifehood
and motherhood possible Is found in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II acts d.
rectly on these organs 1t makes them
strong and healthy. 1t has transformed
thousands of suffering, pain-rackcd women
into healthy, happy wives and mothers. II
allays Inflammation, soothes pain, and
pares for wifehood and motherhood. II in.
sures inherently healthy children. All
good druggists sell ii. There is nothing
"just the same ~ or "just as good" The
druggist who tells you there is. Is either
mistaken OF dishonest
Mrs Joseph simmons of Hareigreen, Grant
Co, WIS, writes; "Inelosed And " cents In
postage stamps, for which please send me the
Medical Adviser in cloth cover, have used
d., M pisss Fsyos PTessIdpog and hi;
have received great deal Of benefit from them, "
When story writer puts in doctor he is
always said to Look wise" Over one
million people have looked wise and acted
wisely. They have bought DR.. Pieree's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. OF these
wise folks, $50, 600 of them paid ST. so a copy
for the book. It was cheap at that. 1t Is a
book of 1908 pages, with goo illustrations,
Think of that. A medical book too. Every
body knows how expensive a medical edit
cation To- Now there is a great edition of
this book, that is being given away, You
pay the cost of mailing that's ALL You send
al one-cent stamps for the book In strong
MANILA covers. If you desire a fine EN-.
bossed French cloth cover, send 81 one cent
stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med.
Teal Association, Buffalo. n. V.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

hypnotic performance. His opera.
tions III Inducing the various states Of
the bypnosis ana In treating his SUB
jecls were July as wonderful as tnose
by Cunning come time ago. Tonish,
he gives HE last performance ani
wakes the man wbom he put to sleep
Tuesday night. Y ung Clawson is csi-
tainiy very gifted aud those VINO have
not seen him shouli o 40.
Tom orrow the Mutual Improve.
ment associations VI the Stake make
their excursion to Ssltair, aud d0ub-
less this will be IS succsssiul AZ those
IN the past. Mex Wed ~
Jubilee day, snJ the comm ssio is
working bard t. make II agrsat event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Notes..

DR.. j. nj. Tanner was taken quite
seriously III Tuesday morning anu na-
'ince been co fined TO bis bed. AT
last aocounts he was improving, and
many hopes are entertsiEed for his
SPECIFY and complete recovery.
Professor +. w. Robinson OF the
Agricultural college and family have
sons south Tor short visit.
Mr.. All Farrell will soon depart TO
fill his second mission In Holland. i
understood that Guy b. Thatcher
will also take mission to HOLLAND,
and that he will be accompanied Ivy
his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Another Veteran Gone.

Another aged veteran has passed
beyond the veil. This time 1t ia MI.
5nem Purneil, OF Franslip, . man "a
years OF age. Mr.. Purneli was one o.
the fret six to settle Ffanklln, away
bach In 1850; he was highly estemeu
oy all VINO new him, and the whole
immunity turned out to do him
honor at The funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

NEW YORK, June 2A-Money on call nomi.
naiy lana ~ per cent Prime mercantile
paper TO per cent; sterling exchange steady
with actual business Ia bankers bills at is.A
OK for domain and 4s6sd for 90 days
Posted rates is,ld4s1s and 4ss % tssh
Commercial bi Is ls3k,
silver certificates, s6oJs to u.
Bar silver, bOk
Mexican dollars, AK
Government bonds. strong. New Is regist.
sl.25h; 10. coupon, sl2esi rs registered
81 II; Do. coupon. sLi44; "a registered.
Sl.il'.; Do. coupon, 10; 2s reg, 96Iii Pacific
Is Of ISIS, 81. Viz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
LOGAN.
LOGAN, UTAH, Jun- 20, 1897
The State Teaehers.

The oltisens OF Logan aud Cache
county gave grand banquet and ball
10 the visiting teachers last night, In
the Agricultural College, ovsr three
hundred guests being presenL Among
the most prominent visitors present
were Dr.. John II Park, Superintend-
ant Millsplugh, Superintendent Wm.
NJ. Allison, PROF.. Willard Done, Prot.
GeorRe II. Brimhaii, President Kerr,
AIs. La Bltthe anu many others.
AT buiness meeting OF the Teach
ere association the following tiiic
were elected 10 hold office curing III,
coming yea,: George Ii. Brimhali,
pr siIeni; DR.. J. p. MiiIspaugh, frs,
vice Irssldeni; DR.. ]. Nj. Tanner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
sIOaK. AM "a RIA E H..
Nov YarL s,onl nnrs.,.

NEW YORK. June "a Tho stock market
opened strong but soon sagged below yester-
days mai hgures on reaiiziDg orders and
safes, most marked In the spcciaities,
The absence OF any LARGE commission house
orders. coupled with renewed demonstrators
Against individual stocks by the bear coniin-
gent, gave considerab Impetus to tue sol Ing
movement and depressed values Of d few
shares severely. sugar did not show great
activity but moved down In sympathy with
the general list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
That vernal Arrest.

DENVER. Col. June 24.-A tele-
srsm was received at the office Of the
chief inspector in the post office build
ing announced the arrest at Vernal,
Utah, OF John Henry, alias Dick
Thompson, who 10 accused OF having
assisted in the h0lt.up OF the p ST.
MISTER OF Fart Briiger, Wyo., on the
10 h OF tine present month. Bob
Meeks. also said TO have been CON-
cerned in the affair was arrested a 70 "
DAYS ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Al beautiful ssi,air

The excursion of the Rsthbone
sistrIs to Saitait yesterday was fairiy
well attended. The afternoon was
spent H. daucng aud l.
the competition for prizsy. rhe tw
Oldest people at the resort wereMr.Apd
MS. Richatdson, VIII were rs ID "A
years OF age respecAv ~. Mrs.W lie,
who is 30 years ola and hts our Gu II.
drer, took the prizs Tor the youngest
wom with tha largest iamily. Baby
Smell was g.vtD a silver cup for bei n z
the faltesI child under yer { oge,
AR. Jcseph Uahoon anu NILS X, eler
too fist p.iz,s inr waHziug, anu MI.
l. sic aou Misc Hirker second prlz.s
o her prizss wore also given.
Ia the evening Box Groahsll did
me fine bicycle trick riding, anl
Hastipgs Clawson than began hi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
JUBILEE DAY AT SALTAlR.
Mayor Glendinning Issues PrOclama'
lion Htcvmm, nding Business Sns'
pension on June 30,h.

Mayor Glendinning this afternoon
issued proclamation, in accordsncs
with the desires OF the Semi.centsnnial
com IN isslop, setting apart Wednesday,
June 80lh as a legal holiday and
recommending the suspension OF all
business within the city after pm. OF
hat date. Tue OCCASION will be known
as Jubilee Day and will BIO the biggest
event OF the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

During the month OF July excursions
will be run from Mercur to Salt Lake
City via the the Salt Lake and Merour
md the Oregon Short Line railroads.
bbe probabilities are that excursions
will also be run from this city 10 Mel
cur during tue same time. II the
latter excursions are given o good
opportunity will be afforded the
Jubilee visitors OF seeing the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

Bids wanted for the exclusive >.
freshment booth privileges ar ~, 10
Hall Of Relief, the Tribun.s sus
Bsck's HIT Spring. during Jnb Ina
week. Amply Il once to J bn. e ~
Spencer. Pioneef jubilee headausy,
teri. iei't fuaf'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Will Bu,id to sal, Lake.

a dispatch from L. Angeles says
that the Southern Pacific Is making
survey OF Walkers psss, which nts
10 the mountains north aud east OF
MoItv,, Cal. The purpose may be to
build a road to Salt Lake though this
10 improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

Agent Wsdleigh OF the Western
let the city last night for Denver.
Tue business was sudden and the trip
unsx pected. Mr.. W-dleigh viii
probably be home Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

Even baby nm
derstands that II
Is not right that
mother should be
alw avs sick,y,
nervous, fretful
and cross. Baby
wonders what Is
the matter. Baby
would willingly
help If he could.
II lies with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

Chicago. juno "a. close.
wbeat---June. 70yI97i; July, 5i9H.
Sorn-Jnne. * az JIly, sSh
Pork--Jnno, $40; July, s7.s2.
Lard-June, $3.50; July, IS 90.
hibs-Juns dnd July, siie.
BAriey-Cash NO. 3, abkd3t.
Rye-Cash. 81, July, s8.
Flax seed Cash. j.a7 IS; July. 77aa7s1
Timothy Cash, = 70; Aug asa.
Cash wheat No. rod, IsGh2; No 2 red.
1910; No. spring. ioa7l; No. spring, 0Sd63 |;
No. hard winter.s9; No. q, 626b6i No. North
ern spring. 7!a,3
ost.-SO. !, Isl AZ AZ 10. 3, 1920
Chicn.o Live stass
Chicago, June "a
Hogs Receipts, $1,000; left over, 1000 Mar.
ket active, lU cents higher.
light. sc.4bas3.GD
Mixed. s. tu9 3.b7ls.
Heavy, s3.20a$ SEA
houen, SA206.330
Cattle keeeipis. 5000; strong; shade higher.
Beeves. IS sa6ls5. 10.
Cows and heifers, 81 Toast IS.
Texas Steers. s2sO@sL20.
stockers and feeders sJA0GA,l0
sheep-Receipts, li.0o1i steady to stronger.
Westerns, IS 2oasi.o0.
Lambs, s3.0OnS5.7h
san Francisco " hi Market.
Fan Francisco, June "a.
Whes,-Qulet and firm; Dec, si.421li May,
81 ssL.