davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-01-05
MomkcIs n Gnld Mncrs-

Captain 2. Moss, who has lust re.
tnrned to London from the Transvaal,
tells the story of the monkeys who
work Tor Ii N in the mines: al have
twenty-four monkeys" said he, "em.
ployed about ny mireo. They do the
work OF seven able bodied men, and it
is no reflection upon the human la bor-'
ers 10 say that they do a c,ass of work
a man cannot do as we'll rs they.
." len / went digging gold I had
two monkeys that were exceedingly
interesting pets. They were constant
~ following me about the mines. and
one day / noticed that they were busily
engaged in gathering mp little bits o
quartz and putting tuom in p,..
They seemed 10 enjoy the labor N,.,
much, and would 90 to the mine.
every morning and work there durins
the day. 1t did not take me long to
learn their value as laborers, and [ de-
cided to procure more. So i immeGi
ately Procured r number, aud now
have two dozen working daily in and
about the mines.
at is exceedingly interesting to
watch my two pet monkeys teach the
new ones how to work, and, still
stranger, to see how the newcomers
take &c it. They work Just as they
please, sometimes going down into the
mines when they have cleared up oil
the debris On the outside. They live
aud work together without quarrelinc
any more than men do. They are
quite metLolical in their habits, and
20 to work aud finish mp in the eame
manner as human beings would do m.
der similar circumstances. "-Boston
TrRnfcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-01-05

Twenty three col cge in the United
states were founded before the begin
ming Of tbis century These e.:
harvard. 1886; WiIiBm anl Merry.
! 500 Yale, 1901 Univer ity o Penn
.ylvaDia, 1910; Princeton, 17i6;
Washington aud Ice. t7t9: Columbia.
1854; Brown, 17Cl; Rutgers, 1855
Dartmouth, 1859; dampden. Sidney,
1873; Washington tMd0 1882; Dick.
insou, 1885; Uhariestou, 75j Uni.
versity OF Georgia, 1885 University
of Nashville, 1885 Georgetown. i7Ss !;
st. Johns lAnnapolis,, l7sa; Uni.
versitY OF Vermont. 7Jl Williams,
1885, Granville and cusculum. 1894;
Oniversity Of North Cur0hra, 1895;
Union, sls5, and Washington renn.l,
1873.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-01-05

As the first wife OF ErastusJ. Mason,
OF Stratford Corners, y. Y, was dy.
ing, she requested that il he married
again be select his wife from among
Der sister. re did so. When the
second wife dead she made the same re-
quest. aud a day or two ago he married
his hirl wife from tho same fami. y.
Sire wes Mertie g. Morris and is trcu.
IS years old, while her husband is
thirty Eve. New York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-01-05
a ROMANCE OF THE WHEEL.

o, Maggie, / cannotl l
feel giddy now"
Poor Aunt Mary was
white to the lips aud 1
saw it would never do
TO press her. Time
was short, too.
"NO, Won cnnnnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

companies uniunja" the word. No
dividends have been declarel nor CT
any Information Ue received as to
when or whether there viii be any,
wnlle lack OF quorum is sail to be
The cause. Prominent mining men,
however, believe that the Utah VIII
come forward although little deiin'
quent, while as to the Galena pay
ment. they have little faith. Ii the
iofmer doesh't materlsiize, they argue
that 1t will rot befor want Of cash, as
the mine IL making regular ehipments
Of exceedingly high-grade ore which
never falls to find a market immtd'
ately upon lite arrival.
improvements in the way OF new
hoisting machinery, etc, are contem-
plated at the company's properties an d
this has been the cause OF the passing
Vi dividend or Two. How soon
these Improvements will ue made is
not known, but in the meantime bGth
properties are showing up nicely. par
tleularly 80 with the Utah, Whic
- produo NJ unlimited qua titles OF
high-graue silver ole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
PARTNERSHIP LAW.
Supreme Court DtGlSlOI-ACiS Of One
Binding Upon The Others.
WRIT OF MANDATE REQUESTED


The Suprem court handed down an
opinion today ia the case OF David q.
Mclaughlin, receiver Of the Park CITY
bank, VS. Thomas f. Mulloy,appeilant,
affirming the judgment OF tue cou 1T
below.
Tine opinion is written by Justice
Bartch and concur.eI in by Chiel
Justice Zane and Justice Miner.
This case Is proceeding 10 equity
and was brought by Mel iughhn a.
receiver Of the Park CITY bank against
Mulloy as assignee of the firm OF
hidder Il BrJtner, lumber merchants
OF Pafs City, to recover q certain gu
Of money had and received to the
plaintiffs uee as such receiver.
The question Involved is whether OF
not one tirm can bscome psItner in
another firm, ami in tnat event, VIII
.uch partner be treated as II cunstitu.
emf member Of the new firm, ami
whether one partner signing for the
firm on promissory note, made by
the firm would make the finn respou.
sib!s tor the amount.
the firm OF Kidder Bros. became
constituent member OF the firm o,
Mason, Kidder d company, whose
members were then Ii. p. Mason,
George Q. KtJder ami Russell w.
Kidder, each OF whom held an equal
interest in the finn partnership.
Both the firm " klduer Bros. and
Mason, Kidder & Company were .
gageu in the Ium or business. The
irm OF Masjn, KiiIet IL company did
the manufacturing anu the kidder
Bros. were dealers with them. Profits
made by tn3 Mason company went 10
tue credit and benefit OF the kladet
Bros.
In the regular Transaction Of business
OF Mason, Kidder IL company Uebts
were legitimltely Created, and to pay
OIL these deO,s u loan o 5000 was
Ootaiued ty the Mason, X uder com.
pany from de PARK City unnk, So, 900
OF which was use ir paying oil uhlr
cations AMI the Iemsiuing So eco
placed to the credit Of tue Mason ii rm.
A~'OAO Wv tiphSJ SJuiA NO OObhluIi
It was understood aug agreed that
x due & Br0s. anu Mason shOuli zig
the note rs sureties Tor hason, kldder
d company. One Otthe kiuder BrOe.,
George o., with u the knowledge VI
his brother, Russell W., ana believing
ne had the righ. to do so, signeG the
usms Of klldei 81 BIO. to the note.
some time afterwards tue note was
renewed In the same manner in which
II was gwen in the fret insta &c.
kiduer d. Bro. later assigned, at
which time there was Que on the mole
IS ,O4S.S3, no part OF wnich mad ber II
pnlJ.
MuIloy received asfe,s amounting 90
20 per cent o the liabilities, u rtfuse1
pay anything o. The btLk's cam
Mall7y's csnleutlJn is that the fl III
OF X dder & Bro. was not bou BY
tNr 40 ION Of the trotheg in slgnIng tue
firm anne on the note as surety, he.
cause such action was not within tue
scope OF tbe C-psrtuersnip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

a shipment OF high grade ore Is ex-
peeled from the Mammoth tomorrow.
Manager Fsrnsworth OF the Horn
Silver at Frisco was expected in rom
the mine TO-DAY.
AT the Eureka Eli mill ninety
stamps arc dropping constantly thus
giving the mill an immeuse output
with plenty Of water to keep things
going indeiiuitely.
Development work Ia the prese nj
order st mo Sunshine mine anu Juuge
3herm is au!hOrity for the axe.
mont that the mill VIII be started II j
shortly.
The Aurora Mining com any has
elected tue following Officers and
irectors Tor the ensuing year. JOhn
kurRman, president; Charles +. Nc.
Kay, vice.presideui; John Wells,
secretary anu treasurer; John ID.
Spencer, William u. Hogan, John
Gallagher anu Joseph Noss.
For several days past Swansea stock
has been cecidedly strong, owing, 1t
il said, ~ pretty geueral expectations
II dividend, The mine Is producing
plenty OF ore Luz the company en-
counters great difficulty ia aatisiactOr.
ily disposing OF the same, because Of
i,e refractory nature. A big shipment
has been on the market for come time
D. has not rs yet iOunu buyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

Pay Streak In writing to the Iron
Coun y Record from State Line, says
that tue snow Is swiftly disappearing
and prospectOrs are getting ready to
wander over the hills In search Of
wealth ana take an early advantage
Of tips they received during their
lormancy, Of rch float found by
numsrOus minors Just ueiore the snow
fell ana buriei our camp about four
Get deep. This camp will nave a
beautiful water supply and luxurilut
pas. urBge the coming summer, and a
large number OF people and several
milling propositions is a certainty (;
several experts and cspitalists are
already here waiting patiently to see
the surface and be on the ground.floOr
OF the great boom. Very rich float
mas keen brought in this winter lrtm
unexpected localities, indicating that
even the surface Ia not hRli prospecleJ.
Several husin men Will locate i'll
Line City at very carly date, anu
town lots are in demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Wyoming
Stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tious al s Am. today;
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 5000;
temperature, "a; minimum, 80; wind,
south, miles per hour; CLOUDY.
Baker City-Barometer, 1000; tenn.
perature, is; minimum, is; wind,
northeast, light; rain, .0l inches;
clear.
Cheyenne--Baro 1922; tenn
perature, 20; minimum, 20; wind,
west, miles per hour; clear.
Havre- Barometer, s0,l4; tenn
peraturo, 10; minimum, Ia; VIM,
northeast, s miles per nout; cloudy.
Helena-Barometer, 20 81; rempera.
ture, Is; minimum, Is; wind, north
wear, light cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer, 30,0S; tenn.
peraIuTe, IS; minimum. -S; wind,
northeast, q miles per hour, clear.
WinnsmuncR Barometer, 30.0i;
temperature, 80; minimum, 20; wind,
west, 30 mites per hour; paruly cloudy.
ldaho FRllg--Barometer,2 9.9S; TEN.
perature, q; minimum, 20j WIND,
south, 30 miles per hour; rain, 30
inchot; parity CLOUDY.
General and local forecasts Tor 81
hours ending y. m. Thursday:
For Utah. (Folscast made at San
Francieco.) Cloudy tonight and THUS,
cav colder.
Salt Lake City and vicinilyi Cloudy
this RiteTnooH and tonight ana Thurs.
day stationary temperature.
j. Ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature 10 shown Ia the
fac simile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

At iis meeting Lave this afternoon
the Bulllon-Beck viii declare It's Marc
dividend OF probably S4j 900, the
same 10 0e pail on the 10th. This
grtas mine lie one of the bJnsnzss OF
Utan au1 justly are its owners piouu
Of II. Last mOnth II came foT.
ward WITH rjuad hundred
thousand which maze he STOCK.
holders thereof virtually Shout
iOr 10y. The ore bodies in the mine
are sucn as to justify the asa rtiun that
or years u cone the Bullion. Beoh
viii take front rank With the dividend.
paying mines Of the great Wesl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
MERCUR DIVIDEND.
The c.mpany Posts is Usual Twenty.
FIVE Thousand.
NEW DISCOVERIES IN THE NINE.


True to ils hly custom, the
Mercur Mining company has declared
a sea, 600 dividend for March, the came
be paid on the 20,h inst. Its distrl.
button will give to the company q
ivldo1d record OF $3.50, 900, ali OF
which has bssn paid in e compare
lively short space OF time.
The Mercur miue, It can be said
without hesitation, was never in as
good shape as it ia today. Recent I'D.
vices from the property are to the
effect that discoveries OF high-grs de
ore have been made In ground hereto
lore thought to be barren and unprp-
ductlve. The Management OF the
mine are in high spirits over this
news au1 are now thanking their
lucky stars that Captain De Lamar
failed in his purpose, and lett the
property where IL was-in the hands
| OF the Nebraska farmers.
Strengthening the capacity OF the
mill Is the work now receiving the
greatest attention and 1t II expected
that inside OF forty days. 800 tons OF
IRE will bs handled daily. This VIII
add greatly TO the worth . the property
and should Captain DeLamar again
see III 10 make proposition for lite
purchase he may then learn that ii
naa increased doubiy in value and
that SIS share, VIII be about the
lowest figure ut which the @ mpRuy
could bs led to part with this uivicenu-
paying bJnalz.
GsoTge DsTn vent out TO tae dislric /
this morning aud before his return
h viii have distributed in tue neigh.
Dor lood Of $ll,0UO to the employees
# the Mereur, lhs Rover anu the
Brickyar1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

Hyrum Beck, lessee OF the Northern
Spy at rintic, viii 90 out to the dis.
trict this evening Tor the purpose OF
putting extra men t wOrK on the
property. Mr. Il eck states that The
Spy nas a httl shipping ore ready ibr
c1nsi snmcnt, while the property
bJasls OF large quantity OF milling
ore. The latter viii undoubtedly re-
ceivs treatment at the Sioux mil,
which at present is practically motion.
es, owl g 10 lis regular source Of
supply being sn0w.bOund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
ron WRITE or uANDArN.
nepusrd FirPmtn Ask rhat Hoard OF
Police ana Iire Sem nissi0n-
ers HeIuetate uneyu,

nepuseh fireusn Ask THAT Hoard oil
Police ANA tire commissions
ers Heinstate Them.
Charles l.. Splsin, F.ank IL. Burt,
T. +. Chapm % ami Tnomqs Welsh,
throu their attorneys Pjwers, Sraup
& Lippman, applied TO Judge III les
today Tor u writ Of manlate to cam.
pei the board OF pulice ana fire cOru.
misaioners 10 reinstate them member,
OF the Salt Lake City fire department,
Petitioners claim that On the 22nd
OF June. 1895, they were discharged
from service, the city claiming tho
right to discharge them because Of an
ordinance passeI by the City Council,
wherein ii was provided that the force
should be reduced iGur msn.
Chief Dsvi re, petitioners cay,
claimeu the right to say which iout
should go, anu that the board OF poles
anu fire commissioners gave him thai
right.
The men further say that they were
given no notice, no charges were
maize against them, or trial given
them; and contend that because o. this
it wasunlawtu. They also ssy that
the statute provides that III smber Of
the department can only be discharged
by preierTlng Of cnarges AMI giving
at least ten uays' notice, 90 that he
may be prepared for trial, and that the
city by passing the ordinance In con.
fl ct with the statute committed legal
Uiu der, because The statute cannot be
abtldgeI or infriaged upon by an orui-
nance that when the statute proviI-s
The hOws, tho why's and whereiores,
ihsl that SHOULD euiiic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

NEW York March TO- Initial pricos NO..
irregular. the variations uuinportant' emerre
lhitleH were most actively traded IN and nono.
raliy displayed noaviness. sugar o1Sin,
hair per cent Ni"ing
Tobacco was feature of limited dos,,,,..
during tho second hour and aivWnc51i
70 1875 perferred touching l011, and scrin ii' "a
Western Union touched s3A in sniff Of rc,, w. -
tnat the companY's rolGtions with the tfpias,'
racine railroad would DO severed By liz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

himself he did not propose TO support
any one who believed In single gold
standard.
Caipe took less radical view. Ac.
cording to the national standard, Paid
he, MIR. Nicholson was Of the same
political faith az the Governor who
appointed him, aud he did rot thirk
that should Interfere with his conilr-
nation by the Senate.
Robinson said he would just os coon
rupnort n gold Republican as gold
Democrat, and there were bpih in
Utah.
Evans granted all that had been
said about Mr.. Nicholson but the tacl
remained that the Governor had the
sppointive power and coult keep on
sending names for the position that
suited him whether they suited the
SENATE or not. He could keep this up
autil the senate adjourned, aud then
sppoint whom he pleased. The Sen
ate ought not to turn Mr.. Nicholson
down hecsuse he was gold man ioI
the Republican party was gold
standard party.
After tow remarks by Smoat, q
motion was made to reIec. Mr..
Nicholson but vote was first taken
on Messrs. Wall aud Willis who were
contirmed.
Oh the motion to confirm Mr..
Nicholson, the vote was IL apainei
and 4 In favor. CRine, Evans, Shuri.
lff ami Wright voted for him. A Tired,
Chambe Hamer, Harbour, john
con, Nebeker. Rdsoui, Robson,
Smuot, SNOW, Whitaker and President
NebeEer voted against him.
The Senate On n1e to order at IL am,
this morning hut Immediately took
recess until pm.
At2 Pun. the senate again came to
orcer.
A communication was read from the
journal as having come from the
House to the effect that the House
had parsed The cOde.
SIN OF offtreI correction by In
forming the Senate that the HOUSE
had not passed toe code until about 10
O'clock last night, thnruforc Tue COM
muniuatlon must be an eTrOr.f
Hamer insisted on recognizing the
communication and Its osing leit 10
tue journal.
Evnns assisted on striking out the
communication. sHarbfur said. he
voted against :. b. IL Qhe c0de) be-
csuae the notice hau been received
from tho House that they nat passed
ths code In different form from that
in which 1t was voted on yesterday.
On a vote being hsd the matt.r was
stricken rom the journal.
&. b. 40, creating . State board Of
land comm issioner laud defining their
duties, etc, was returned by the CIV
ernor without his approval. He said
the salaries were 100 small and
there was no provision made
for fees 10 be collected until after the
code bill goes into effect. The bill was
returned to the committee GU public
Institutions.
Hamer introduced S. b. rs, defining
the meaniug OF the words "tille" and
'ohapteI" In the code, which was
passeu under a suspension Of the rules
py q vote OF l6 ayes.
The President signed the elections
bill,
IL. b. 1877. to validate and provide
for the payment by the couuties OF
this State oil claims Tor months hereto.
fore advanced for expenses incurred
ty public Ulcers In the execution OF
the laws of the Territory ana State OF
Utah, passed under Suspension Of
the rules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

The Bear In Evidence in the Pit To.
dny-Uniisteu Trading.

Hn3 7 HIIHEtU ETNUEHE'
Mr.. Bruin nad pretty much his own
way days Gail on 'cnange anu
the manner IA which he handled some
OF 6tocks was indeed a caution.
Sew raj beiouging to the listed class
received his compliments with a
vengeance while IN the unlisted class
he put his paw on some and raked
them in at figures s)mewhHt below
their normal value. me sellers were
Little Pittsburg, Dalton aud Sunbeam,
WINS tuu stock, Unaffected nv Bruin's
visit were Bullion Beck, Mammuth
and GeyseT. Marion OF the listed elias
and tue SwHnseas and Dexter OF tn
u iIeteI O as
The closiul figures wer5 IS folio We:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
rnE MATrrn OF conrHNs Atom.
The Attorneys ind II fesivsrs in the
BacOB Bank Case made Happy.

The Attorneys and Receivers la tho
BacoB Bank Case made Happy.
Judge Hiles rendered decision In
the Salt Lake and Mercur bank case
this morning, In which his honor
decides that Airs. j. II. Bacon is en-.
Tilted to her share OF the assets with
ther creditors.
The c1mpenpNti1n OF the receivers,
Messrs. Flank Knox and O. IL. JAG b.
was tixeI at So 200, divided belweet
hem. The attorneys, Messrs. O. =
Varlsn and q. G. Dey were allowed
$4,000 each.
All TIC petitioners were called TO toe
wit ess stand and told OF how they
were di,charged. Chief Devine anu
Secretary Chalmers were calleI In
behalf tins city. Arsume IT'S were
IN progress when the NEWS re- OIL
closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
THE RIvERTUN COOP


Articles Of Incorporation OF the
Rivertou Coop. were filed with Couu.
~ Clerk Dunbar this alteruooD.
Fbe incJrpofatOrs are Thomas II.
Mutt, Sal. Lake Cily, William Il.
Bate, Ernest j. Bate, Henry Brown,
Samuel Il. Greer, and Edwari Orzill,
all Of r veFiOu, Salt Lske county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
Chicago Liv. stock

pon. Chicago March. 10
Light, ss.7taSs.gO.
Mixed. 81 75afaG5
Heavy, ,J4aGsa.s2s
Rough, SJ.a5aS355
Cattle
Beeycs, sS.G0ds5 as.
Cows and heitefs, S2,O0aSl25.
stock and feeders sA25@Stg5
heep- Rest grades steady, others Yeaks,
Naive sheep, s3,s0dsA3u.
Westerns, SaludsL3O
ambH, IS. 1ja3g5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

The capitalization is fixed at 81 0oo,
divided into shares of the TAR value n,
81 each.
Thomas II. Mott Isl president. VIM
E. Bate, vice president ard difeotn,
and Frank t. Bate. secretary sns
treasurer Nu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

NoHLE-ht Glendale Park addition. ,gcs.
side, after two years illness with fheumntie
dropsy and heart trouble, on Tuesday March
.. at q IN. John Noble, a. cd ~ years
Deceased was horn at Aberdeen, Scotland
on January II. 1873.
Funeral at Theosophical society hall 2g7
South West Temple street, on Friday, at
?. m. Remains will be viewed from u to l.
Friends invited.
Australian papers please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
.Ea,s NiossLE rLArrNG.


81 noticed that all aruu d the fsucet
and the faucet hsudee of our coli q
urns the nickle plating Ia eaten oh y
said the coffee maker Ia one OF tne
large city restaurants lately, Sand the
inside of this Zig dipper that we use
steadily, In drawing of flee, gets 10
be a sight. believe IL hurts peoplee'
stomachs more than they think, 1
know that mad to quilt 1t, and when
l quit, my dyspepsia left me In less
tbau n week.
Postum Cereal Ia made OF pure
grains and looks like coffee. 1t fills
the want for coffee for thuse who can
not drink the berry liquid. Postum
makes gOO1 healthy red blood, ami
can be used by children ana invallds
as well as the healthy one. Found at
grocvrs or % cent postpaid packae Q
sent by the Postum Cereal Compan y,
Linn. OF Battle Greek. Michigan.
There Ia but one genuine original
Postum Cereal coffee, with multi
luIe Il limitations offered 10 1ust rs
gouc.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
COpjOint Meeting.

The Al. l.. A. OF the Twelfth aud
Twentieth wards held most interest.
ing conioint meeting in the Twentieth
ward assembly rOomi last eve ing.
The meeting was very well attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

After the close OF this report yester
day afternoon, the House continued
Tor some time 10 debate the lana
reclamation bill, which at length
passed.
The bill to reimburse the Civic
Federation for money advanced In
prosecuting the boodle cases in Salt
Lake county, was discussed and
passed.
ii. B. 1928, the voting machine bill,
came up, and Reylance moved to
strike out the enacting clause. Lost.
At this junciure Murdoch said he
had been called home by sickness, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

Chicago March 10
lWhoat--siarCh, Io}fSH, May, 74aiab
Corn--MArch 29{0t. MAY, 2lAab
Oats March, 49, Aay, l7t,.
torW--Marcn, $500 Mry ;s3U.
lHrd-March. I.uu; MAY, 50 10
Rib6-March, IA 37ls May, sg.37I,asl La
flax-iShasl,
Timothy IS
Rye 49,.
barley Sd32
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
rRANsrEgs OF srocIss.

One thnussad shares Little Pits
burg at & cents per shars; 1000 Dali
'on Il y cent?, 5000 at - cents aud
coo a >! cenU; |. 600 Sunbssm at g
CENTS. IotAl shores sold, I, 900; selling
value Of stocks, 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

The onipion ~ the court is TINT the
firm o KdIer & Bro. is bound by the
81 atutt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

Richard L.. CoIburn, stock Broker,
rom rs, 10 w Secan 80 Ter. $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

reeiy & Lowe. 10 W.. Ind South.
StOcR, MIuing amt Grain Brosers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
silver. Lend.

silver-t3S.
Iead--i3.pa
Copper-,L