davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

exceptionally heavy in the years 1860,
1863, 1870 and 1874, as they also were
In 1880 and 1881. In the five years,
1850 1870, 1871 and 1874, the foreclos-
ures in this district had been somewhat
heavier than in 1881, and one OF them,
1871, at least 30 per cent more severe,
relatively. In others of these years
they had been from 10 to 40 per cent
heavier than in 1881. Relatively, then,
the amounts Of farm foreclosures in
this district are less than one-fortieth
as great in 1896 as in 1871, or twenty
five years before.
The increased financial independence
won for themselves by the farmers Of
the district is due IN part to the i'm
proved general economic conditions
that have come to all parts OF the agri-
cultural West since 1870, and In part to
the changes in methods of agriculture
made by the farmers of this particular
district. The farmers of this district
in 1871 were directing their energies
largely to the raising OF wheat. The
improvement In general conditions
since 1871 is measured by contrasting
the foreclosures Of the First district
with those Of the Red river valley in
1895, the year which, In recent times,
has recorded the most foreclosures In
that wheat-raising section. Compared
to the number of farms, the acres Gull
tiVated and the value Of the farm, or
the loans secured the foreclosures In
the Red river valley In 1895, were less
than 20 per cent as numerous as In the
First congressional district in 1871. The
progress due to improved economic
conditions in all parts of the agricul
tural West since 1871 is, therefore, not
far from 40 per cent advance upon the
earlier situation. The farmers Of the
First district have gained this In COM
mon with all others The balance OF
the gain indicated by the decrease Of
foreclosures to relatively one-fortieth
part of it's former proportions is due to
the introduction OF improved methods
OF farming, the raising Of cattle. the
development OF dairy interests, etc,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
TITLE is BURIED.
There Can BE No Successor to "The
Daughter of the COnfederncy."


Daughter. of the Confederacy."
REYNOLDS, Ga, Oct. 1.-Gen. John
B. Gordon, communicating chief Of
the United Confederate Veterans. is a.
his plantation near here resting, and in
the interval pursuing his literary work.
The general was shown the Associated
Press dispatch from Chicago, in which
Miss Lucy Lee Hill claims to have
had the title Daughter of the Con-
federacy" conferred upon her by
Southern friends since the death OF
Winnie Davis" The general was ask
ed if the title could be thus transferred.
and replied with great earnestness:
'Emphatically no. Miss Winnie was
the only daughter of President Davis
born in the Confederate White 'house'
during the life iof the Confederacy. AS
Jefferson Davis was the ONLY president
of the Confederate government. no
daughter OF any other official could
truly represent tie Confederacy. For
that reason it. would not be appropri
ate to call even the daughter of Gen.
Robert e. Lee the daughter of tha
Confederacy.' g To designate any one
else as daughter of the Confederacv'
would not orlxnbe Inappropriate and
meaningless. BUG would deprive the H.
tie Of all it's value"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

than custom or prejudice constrained
her and she went. She had not heard
DiO Lewis lecture herself, as house
hold cares had kept her at home, and
she was all unprepared for the call that
came to her from that nights message.
Her son, youth Of seventeen, and her
daughter heard the slogan and came
home to tell their mother the thrilling
Incidents Of the evening. Her husband
called it ''tomfoolery," but left her to
her own decision. In meditation in her
own room her young daughter found
her, and with fearful eyes said, hand
ing her mother her little Bible: "See
what my eyes fell upon-it must be for
you" She Immediately left the room
and Mrs. Thompson sat down and read
the wonderful message contained in the
146th psalm. AS she read new mean
ing seemed to attach to those promises
and 1t came to her, this is the way
walk We in it," and she no longer doubt
ed her duty.
She attended the meeting called that
morning in the Presbyterian church.
and was asked to come to the front
and preside, but she was SO frightened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
MURDERED BY A CYCLIST.
Illinois Farmer Shot In an Encoun-
ter with a Mysterious Wheelman.

AURORA, ILL.,, Oct. las the result
OF a mysterious encounter with n hi
cyclist In dark portion of the road,
Chris Henney, of Bristol township now
lies dead. He was shot by a stranger.
the only clew to whose identity Is that
he rode bicycle
Henney, who is a farmer, had been
to Oswego and was driving homeward.
He says a bicyclist rode by him az
the spot described, suddenly jumped
from his wheel as he got In front and
faced about, flashing a revolver
Now I've got your exclaimed the
stranger, and then, taking deliberate
aim, he fired at close range, the bull
let striking Henney In the abdomen.
Henney managed to drive to Shoger's
farm, near by. and call for help. He
was then taken to the Bristol station
where he received medical attendance
after which he was removed to his
home, where he fingered for some
hours. Before his death Henney told
the story OF the shooting. He said he
could attribute no cause for the act,
unless the man thought he had not
given him enough or the road. He
said he had not an enemy on earth 10
his knowledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Ladies of the Maccabees. Hive No. Z, gives
a card party Friday evening in Odd Fellows
hall.
Invitations are out for card party 10 be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Wallich of Sell
by avenue, Thursday evening. Mrs. Wanlch
Will be assisted by Mrs. p. S. Garner and
Mrs. Fred l.. Breen and Mrs. Wallace L.
Wood.
Capital Lodge No. 81, X. OF p. will give a
musical and card social at its next meeting,
Wednesday.
A masquerade ball viii be given at Kaltea-
hsuser hall. corner Mendoza and Margaret
streets Saturday evening next.
The Hawthorne Social club will give it's
hrst card party OF the season Monday even
Ing at Central hall. An invitation Is ex-
tended 20 all members of Division No. 8. L. A.
A. o. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rcden. of 794 Cedar
street, who have been visiting friends at Dali
las, Tex, will arrive home Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
BLUFF LINE RECEIVERSHIP
1t Is Thought to Mean an Impor-
tRnt Railroad Consolidation.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct. 1.-For the third
time the railroad known as the Bluff Line
road, otherwise the st. Louis. Chicago & st.
Paul railroad. and formerly the st. Louis
Alton Springfield. is in the hands of a
receiver. This afternoon the Mercantile
Trust company and Louis Fitzgerald OF
New York. trustees OF the first MORTGAGE
bondholders, filed an application in the
United States circuit court for foreclosure of
the first mortgage ard the appointment of
q receiver. The first mortgage amounts to
81, 100000 and the railroad has defau'ted I'm
the payment OF interest due May /, 1898.
amounting to $S1 COO. Judge Allen appointed
as receiver Col. William H. Malone, of New
York. now president of the ST. Louis. Alton
Springfield with a bond of 81, COO. Tho
railroad Is operated from Springfield to St.
Louis. a distance of 10 miles. 1t Is under
stood the appointment of a receiver today
is preliminary to the adjustment Of matters
looking toward the financial consolidation of
the ST. Louis. Chicago & st. Paul, and the
Chicago st. Louis & Peoria. President
Kimball, of the latter road. and Joseph Dixon,
Of st. Louis. a director of both the Blur
line and Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis railroad
were present at the proceedings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

The patron saint Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, one of the
most interesting women to be present
at the national convention in st. Paul,
is Mrs. Eliza Jane Trimble Thompson,
better known among White Ribboners
as Mother Thompson" who just cele-
brated her birthday, Aug. "A. Her
home is in Hillsboro. O., which has
been made historic by crusade men,
cries, and Is called the Cradle of the
Crusade"
The crusade dates back to lecture
given by DR.. Do Lewis in Hillsboro,
Dec. %, 1873, in which he had urged
the women to go forth into the saloons
and pray No woman had ever gone
before, but the women of Hillsboro did,
and started the crusade fire that burn
ed far and wide that memorable winter.
Mother Thompson was the leader OF
that first praying band. The very last
one you would select for such a stu
pendous undertaking. Quiet and shrink
ing in manner, conservative in thought,
Of an aristrocratic Southern family,
wife of a judge and daughter of
governor, but an unseen force stronger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

They Must Close at Twelve.
Mayor Kiefer has instructed the police TO
see that all saloons ara closed at u o'clock
sharp hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
CRADLE OF A CRUSADE
MRS. ELIZA T1afMBLH THOMPSON
MADE An OHIO TOWN
SUCH
LED WOMEN INTO THE CAUSE

Temperance Movement Found q
New Epoch When DIR. DiO Lewis
Elaboration Was Responded to
by the GentleP sex--It Was the
Blow OF Blows at the Saloon
EVIL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Register and Receiver at Crookston
Are I'm Receipt of a Number Of
Inquiries, and Indications Are
That There May Be Quite
crush" of "BOOmers" to That Sec
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12

Pine Grove property that has lain Idle
for some time. hrt which tho now own.
81 haa syaiemaucally developed with
glowing prospects OF splendid re-
turns.
The work OF installing so.s,amp
mill has Just been completed. The
mill was put In by Mr. Gundater.
MIR. Tustln flld yesterday h. expected
TO start up full blast the first Of octo-
Der. He has twen,y-alx mrn employed
at present. aud the force viii BE- In
creased as soon as active operations
are commenced
The Daisy mine was purchased from
Frank Andfias, ana N daynlopsi hy
and will b. worked through cross
cut tunnel about 900 feet In length.
u taps the ledge at a depth of 40
feet. The pay ore n from slN Inches
to three feet wide. The average value
II SIS ton, and Mt. Tustln bllovrs he
can mine and mill the orr for o. 30 a
ton. A tram win carry the ore from
the mouth 81 the tunnel 90 the MILL
Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12
Drrs AND SPURS.

silver. CO.'S; lead. sass.
The undine at Tinile has a car OF ore
ready for shipment.
The Horn silver reported today with
six cars Of crude ore.
George Dcrn r. expected TO return
from Mcrcur this evening.
Thomas Weir OF the Highland Boy
company was out al Bingham today
II. q. Wilson. the well known Tlntie
mining man, was In the city today
The nurion.neek dividend OF 10000
VIII be pald on Thursday. the 18th
inst.
II IL expected that tomorrow the
Sacramento company Will declare Its
usual dividend of 5000,
statellne people are rejoicing over
the new railroad branch TO be built BY
the Utah and Pacific.
ore aAsaylng $50 10 the ton In gold
has been discovered thirty miles west
g y. s'"'' CARA u "A"S''" ''"H-
The Mereur Mining company Official.
~ notified the stock exchange today
Of is action Saturday IN declaring a
So, 900 dividend,
shipments iioHl TUT 1llNtf CITY end
% the rintic district for the week
amounted TO a. carloads. soma OF
which was Iron ore,
James A. Pollock. Prof. Tibbals and
Judge Colborn have been appointed n
special committee % rcvlse The c0nstl.
tuition and by-lawa Of the stock ex-
change.
Ed Rogers Of Aspen. Colo. IL In The
city. Mr Rogers Is the superintendent
uf the amugglir mine az Aspen. lie will
look over some OF the Utah mining
camps before returning.
The directors Of the Bullloh-Deel,
Tunnel company held a meeting on SAT.
urday and lOvled an aHseasment OF one.
fourth OF a cent a share, the same 10
be delinquent Oct nth and sold ott.
Goth.
W. II. Clark, ex-olefk OF the water
masters department, has applied Tor
mtmhershlp In the stock exchange.
Pending action on his application Mr.
Clark has been granted the privileges
OF the door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12
SURPRISES ON Change.
Trading WAS GOOD DURING THE CALL
..-,..,.,,ur commenced on the Highland
10Y snsiter- Horn SILVER Meeting
10 Audit csisna Books

.,n grounded fear tina, there IL to
atyldend from the Mammoth this
- caused that stock TO spring
w. ,,,,y. and In the rst u was ruth.
~. ,nacktd by the bears and
"A down to ti.s3 At which figure
=" .s,r.s changed hands, while yiher
~, 4, made all the way from ii.Ss
80 Al the close a bid Of ii.so greet
n. s,,sk. this figure STANDING op-
80 snsrlnes at SIS. The reason for
III, In dividends a, this time cannot
ey,n rurmissd. brokers especially
hiBr at total loss as to why this
rims should be. In face Of the rumors
nj, ,be company has Just sold ~ ae-
,yrpla,sd taiiings Tor a figure In inc
risnb5fhood o. 100000.
rh,, vas nc. ne only surprise that
rr,asd The brokers' while they sslllsu
In the pii taiay. omana sau5tu ~ =,
..t,,f n stare IN wondcrment a. "
.a,sa award and ran up 20 50 cents
i, .he b.ddlna. Holders, WI, hah iel.
i..ils.b IN III d. 20 az 60. quickly pulllu
\. ne horns when they noticed whii
80 asinr an. and at the close h.ir
0'1,rs was Is. ihus cr1wdlng OUT the
rsrr,tefs psuibiiily of transfers.
On tht whole. trading was quie
,.,iy. fSr A M5nliy. and $500 shares
,bsreed hands during che call. Coy.
rsr.Aflrlon took che Initiative and wen
st 70 ara i0r cents Mammoth trans
f.frfd 1000 shares ln all. while sacrl-
mrnE5 found a iakor az 5iit cents, wdh
ihs stock In good demand uitle be-
i5w ihls nrurf. Mtfcur waa qbtte low
In ihe blfiins. because % nivlng Just
posted " dividend. bu. silver KIM
maintained o r. "a position. the atosk
havlnH BID Of "a Utah kgH about
Hi1ilon1ry.
uniiritd seicks furnished sellers In
Chloride Point. LugsF Mlmmoth AMI
Naleo. she f0f.lrr going az a dollar the
next az 20 crLis and the lager Al a.
ccr;A Dexter was quito firm In the
Bidding and could have found ready
takers a, $40. while the swanseas
were Ia EO0d Trim. and Young America
and Allcc held ihe figures of Saturday.
The closing figures were az follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12

Judge Richards has returned from
the basin whore he went IN profession
al business connected with the closing
u the deal for the swcc; group II
mlnrp. This group comprises thirty.
two claims. II Il located near Grimes
Pass az the head of the Muddy Creek,
four miles above Pionrcrvlllc. This
property has been purchased by W. A.
Mace OF pittsburg. the price being
$4,000. Tho money has been paid. The
original contract contemplated some
deferred payments. but these were dis
counted four per cent and all settled
The property belonged 20 WilllnmSwcci
and the Morning star Mining company
II IA the purpose OF the new owner 90
continue development during the win
ter and erect n min IN the spring 10
meet the requirements Of the ease.
This deal was engineered by John T.
keegan. who has been In charge OF the
development done by the purchaser
and who VIII remain ~ superintendent
OF the work. Forty mon arr now en-
ployed.-iioiHe Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12
nnioKl,,iNd COMMENCED.
walls OF the Highland Hoy shelter Now
hrlng Attended to.

n. Despite the fact that Engineer
I. 's ~. oi TIE lilghland Roy company
, ~ NV s'ek ana lnapacltated FOR buSi.
49, y, we work N smciler building gocs
Sa apaee, ana ibis morning hrlcklnylne
NJ , ..in,iafnerd' tho same 10 be kept
Ir ny VIZ lhf,e million brick arc thrown
Although no news Of ihe letting 81
i,sfihtr contracts II forthcomlng frem
sonpanys ONCE, II Ii SAID thai
40 AZ being puzzled vigorously.
NJ, n'ultlrsi ere this. the bulk OF the
49,. necessary IN such cases has
an paced and Will commence 10 be-
4. y a very short space OF time. II
p,, unl,ln lod that the rpur from the
~ fie track TO the smelter site
.'ns no hauling In OF material from
pps,iH nat no time viii be loa, In
'Nt lhIhF1 20 speedy complotlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12
Good ore In the omaha.

Despite the fact THAI scarcely two
weeks have elapsed since resumption
of work on the omaha at Mercur. the
news IL row forthcoming from the
mine that some splendid ore has been
encountered. This 10 said 10 be the
rt1Eon FOR ~ sudden advance IN the pit
startling popularity The omaha Il
being developed through three pros
poet shafts and In these the ore has
been encountered, az no very great
depth. There Ia some talk OF u CONSOLE
dalton between the omaha and Dayton.
but whether Il win over be effected re-
mains Tor time alone 20 demOhHiraie.
The Dayton has a good low OF water.
and this, Il IL argued. ought 20 be sur
ficlent inducement for the proposed
consolidation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12

~ annual atockholdors' meeting Of
\, ,.oln SILVER company win be held
y ely October 9TH. when Manager
a, fafnfNorth viii rrnder a report
operation Of the Horn silver
IN. ~ MIL, and the oompanya az.
IA Z. " E.neral for the year Just about
~ ~ Ilrit VIII be an Interesting
ers.s ssie can be no doubt as the old
is,,,,W a Frisco Il Htiil doing good
s,,,, and Yielding It's owners hand
N h. liuhN every year, Al the close
niv present month the company viii
i.see' regular quarterly dividend Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12
To AndIt anI.rn nnnl..

r.' ~, suggcstlon Of Harry Joseph.
az 81. ne company. a meeting
Wv resident directors Of tho Gaiena
, y on, whtn n u propossd to en3o,nt
i,,I'"atlee and audit the compiny's
mnS. lnlt The Stockholders may he
Je.lrla ware OF rs AFFAIRS IN detail. MIR.
of ,kln hhs heard that there are some
ana 1loe kholdors a tribe dlsgruntied.
ina, a. 70 set all suspleions at rest
hs sn5 VIZ hooks Of the company are to
In gensel ana report or conditions
:" Hunrrll DE md. nulllln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12
sALr LAKE. MARKETS.
pr,c,. Of Grain. nay. Fruit mud Vegetable.
Here To-day.

s.i, Lake city. Utah. Sept. u. 1898.
FnUITs
7.. market "a flooded with Early
,,.,rhcs and prices are very low
H. shberrias are getting scarce. April
-. and rurraIts are about gone.
ptsA cIItcs-tftah. per case, 70c q Zoe.
i,i.NcKnEHRIFN-ut1h. per ease.
double quartD sl.'5Ns2o0; Olngie
euari) 5sc0Si.oo; double pin;O gi.oo
piriMs-chorry. Utah. per bu 50,.
ApufroTc- Utah. per hu, 61cu55c.
Apr .t.s-tftah, per bu. 6Qc1itc.
prARs-Barticit. Cal. per box. ii5o
ryENoSs-cai.. per box. i5.soatsoo.
GVAPEs-Whiic, Cal, per crate. sl2i
$50. black. Cal. per crate. sl50U
wkTiIERMELoNs-Pcr d,z dars)
cNNrrfoiiPEs -rtr doz. Carge)
400. tsmalD 5tcasoc.
VEGETABLES.
The market Il now well supplied with
vegetables and prices today are ns fol-
lows;
nEETs-tiiah. per d1z. bunches. Zoe.
cAHRoTs-Usah. per dlz lunches.
TO-.
TuRSIPs-utah. per doz. lunches.
oSfoNs-u,ah. per doz. punches. iOc.
PoTAToEg-u per bu.. loc.
MATOES- per hu., VOC,
CAuuAgE-ttsh. per rwL, iill.
ECO pIANr-per H.. 0sc.
Ct'rT' NHEIa-pe doz.. i0c.
GREEN COitN-Pcr uoz., i0c.
GRAIN.
wheat 10 cents rcr uushoi.
Oats-tt PER hundred.
Curn-9O cents per hundred.
Cracked Corn-ft.OO rsr hundred.
Ilyc-c5 cents per hundred.
Bran-c0 cents per hundred.
shoris-7o ccnts per hundred.
HAY.
Timothy-tio.o0 per ton.
Mixed-tSO0 per ton.
Aifalfa-i60o per ton.
POULTRY.
Poultry Il quite scarce OF present. the
supply being wholly inadequate to the
about stationary. Dressed psui.
Try drawn, with head and
feet on, bring figures No foiiowai
| Turkeys. per 10. ...... ........is1. ~
liens .s.'. 'sss...s.. ............. II
sprlns chickens S 1i';1i a.; 'iis,, "a
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Dealers report butter very scarce. the
supply being IN no wise equal 90 the de-
mnnd. ana almost amounting a. a
famine. There " good demand cx-
istlnF ANA pricca gr1dnally rising
/ Creamery butter per pound 900, 80
n.a'il wn.ul,'J .ss.ss..s.. ..s.,s...' ~
Checse' utah new ......,........,
EGGS.
The org market u neither firm nor
weak az present. and the IL little de-.
mand FOR The product now quoted
/ az 500 Der case.
The above are wholesale buying fir.
ureH on poultry, butter eggs and
cheese. The selling figure Is 10 per
cent higher.
| GRAIN.
Wheat, per bushcl e. -. :. 80. sc
oats, per hundred ........,....... III
| Harley. PER hundred. .. .......... 81
! hlc' Per hundred. 80. .... .,..., 20
Bran, per hundred b. e. :. =. .. =. %
shorts, per hundred q. .. E. .. .. =. g
/ Corn. per hundred q. a o.
Chopped corn. per hundred =. ami, II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12
MINES or rnr Park.
Creole WIN naIid = mn shipments for
the Past Mcck.

The Park Record Gays that
the ontario company ls rebuilding
the warehouse al, the Marslc. which
was destroyed In the IRE.
Thos. Rownmp has commenced work
IN the White Rock tunnel. az ths head
" Thyns's canyon ana has recently
gone through thirty feet OF clear
quarizite miNCu wilh or. seven hum
dred feet from the mouth ~ the tunnel.
ana intends prosecuting work steadily
during the winter. lir was In town
purchasing supplies yesterday
The Creole Mining company will
make another shipment ~ or 10 a f0y
days. J. J. Thomas, prcfidsnt OF she
cumpany waa In town MednoHiay and
tuld a Record reporter that arrange
mcnts were now being made 90 erect
mill this fall IN order 90 handle thu
mines secuud-claEs ore. A. the mine
part OF the force IL engaged In Stopping
while the balance are running q drift
for the ledge on the 800 level.
Following are che shipments OF ore
from the Mackint1sh sampler for the
past week;
Silver King nrs,.clap .......... 5aa 900
silver klnT concentrates $500. As.rl0
ontlrip firHt-ci1Hs ..... ....... 1ggGt0
Anchor concentrates .... .... $50
Tsmasf ,tt.,.tn. . ......s -. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12

one Minute Cough cure surprises PEG.
Die hy lts quick cures, and children may
take Il In largo quantities without the
least danger. II has won Tor Itself the
best reputation % nnY preparation
used today Tor colds. croun. tickling in
the throat or obstinate coughs.
H. Q Schrnmm, Mccormick Building,
corner Main and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12

Now Equipped with eO-stamp
nm Development Work.

h'pe Iut,ln and SAM Gundaker are
"' purchaser Of the Daisy min,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12

Trading stamps or checks on deco
rated china on all new ran goods.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12

I1lI-I' e-OllHn Itll Ol0vIl, nm
hhndts. regular price. fi25. on s1le Or
H i..S. 81 saS %s1 sSy Monday sept Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12
Ns,ttc

Trading stamps or checks ol deco
rated china on nll new ran goods.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12
Elos

The org market u neither firm nor
mand for The product now quoted
az 500 Der case.
The above are wholesale buying ne.
ureH on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure Is 10 per
cent higher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-12

Dealers report butter very scarce. the
supply being IN no wise equal 90 the de-
mnnd, ana almost amounting a. "a
famine. There " n good demand ox-
lstlnF ANA pricca Er1dnnlly rising
Creamery huiirr. per pound 800, 80
nalfy tcholc) ..,........ ....,..... 10
checse' usah new ................. y