davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
]. B. HAwKINs, WILL.
Filed For Probate-Estate Valued at
$4,000.

The VIII of the late John B. Haw-
kins. together with a petition for its
probate was filed yesterday. The total
value of the estate is placed at S45.-
00G, of which $4,000 is in real estate,
including the Hawkins block 216 to 220
Main street, valued at $4,000 and the
homestead, cd-ner of State and Sixth
South streets. valued at So. 900. The
income from the real estate is stated
rs $3.50 a month. The legatees men
toned in the viii are Sarah Hawkins
Keysor, Mary Z. Hawkins Rasband,
john NJ. Hawkins, Esther Emily
Hawkins Rasband. Julia May Haw-
kins Morton. Thomas Z. NJ. Hawkins
and Della Maud Hawkins, all children
of the deceased. The wife of the
testator died some years ago.
John NJ. Hawkins. Thomas Z. NJ.
Hawkins and Fred Rasband are
named as executors.
Estate of r. W. Hanson, deceased,
order of sale of real estate made.
Estate OF Ferdinand D. Merrill. de-
ceased; order of sale of real estate
made.
Estate of Thomas Smith. deceased:
final account approved and order of
distribution made.
Estate Of Wendell Benson, deceased;
same order.
Estate of Nathan Sears. deceased;
motion for a new trial dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
WHAT AMERICANS WILL FACE
YELLOW JACK MORE FORMED
ABLE THAN THE sPANIARD.
Rainy Season In Cuba Begins
Next Month, and Encourages the
Propagation of the Pestilence.

New York, April 16.-"I am too IA
mlliar with the ravages that yellow fe-
YER have made in Havana and the in
terror provinces Of Cuba to underrate
or minimize its dangers" said Dr. Al
yah II. DOty, health officer of the port
of New York, but 1 was surgeon OF
the Ninth regiment, n. c. ~ Y, for
two years, and viii go to Cuba if
needed.
Everything tends to operate against
the fever patient, both in Havana and
in the interior of the country, and the
death rate is very large.
The danger of yellow jack depends
very largely. of course, upon the sea-
son of the year.
The rainy season, which runs from
May until September, while we have
never been able to say that it engen-
ders the yellow fever bacilh. certainly
encourages their propagation. The
damp valleys. the generally malariaI
condition of the country. all initiate
against the patient in the interior OF
the island. On the other hand the city
of Havana is a perfect pest hole.
stretching out its arms to welcome
every contagion that can reach it. ICa
is miserably drained. It's harbor is a.
stench-pond Of almost stagrant WATER
with the accumulated fifth of years.
and the general hygienic conditions
would disgrace Egypt. OF sanitary
or quarantine restrictions there ara
none.
1t behOoves the American soldier
who may be called upon to face thee
dangers of a campaign to use every
precaution to guard against disease.
even though he is a hundred fold bet
ter prepared to fight than is the Spans
lard. l know the American sOldiers
well. / know the national guardsmenI
we'll. They are strong. clean, well-fed a
well-cared for men, who can meet dis-y
ease on war footing. so to speak, anCf-9
nine times out of ten repulse it.
Major Edward J. T. Marsh, sur :
geon of the Seventy-first regiment, NJ
Y. n. c., for instance, has recently isl
sued a precautionary order to thei
members of that regiment, in which hee
gives some very excellent advice for
their protection against yellow fever
In these he cautions his men not to
drink water unless it has been boiled.
and not to battle in anything but boiled
water.
Cook your food properly is another
wise precaution. Avoid all use of al
cohol internally. That is an almost es-
sential order. OF two men afflicted with
yellow fever, one being a drinking man
and the other an abstainer, the latter
has 80 per cent the best of it.
The other good rules are to keep
dry. stay in at night avoid strange
fruits. use plenty of quinine, be vacci-
mated.
My last weeks report from Havana.
shows epidemicS of typhoid malaria
and inflammation of the bowels. Still.
1 would not hesitate for a moment to
take our troops there. They would
fare better than 80 per cent Of the
population"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
District Court Orders.

Ogden City VS.. Bear Lake & River
Irrigation company; leave given to file
amended answer.
Viola b. Tilden VS.. W. H. Dale: de-
murrer overruled and ten days al
lowed to answer.
B. H. Shelter VS.. George Criddle et
al; motion to hear petition dismissed
John StOker VS.. Eldorado Gold 6
ment for plaintiff for $3.50.
J. II. L. Webster VS.. Saltair Beach
company; judgment for defendant for
its costs.
National Bank of the Republic vs..
George NJ. Scott & Co; demurrer
Withdrawn and Is days to answer.
Geyser Mining company VS.. the
Bank of Salt Lake: order made to sue
in name of receiver.
Jennings Bros. Investment company
VS.. \. Booth Packing company; mo-
ton to dismiss appeal argued and sub
mitted.
Charles johnson VS.. Betsey Jensen;
motion for a new trial argued and
submitted
Richard Dine VS.. George r. Jones;
motion set aside: judgment argued
and submitted.
Mary e Brown VS. Fraternal Acct
dent association; demurrer overruled.
w. II. Cowan VS.. Amos Mosher; mo-
ton for new trial, and TO vacate judS-
ment overruled
Charles Baer VS.. the National Bank
of the Republic; demurrer sustained
and ten days allowed to amend.
t. r. Jones VS.. J. c. Bennett ct al;
leave granted to file amended COM
plant
]. Z. Sawyer VS.. B. e. West; judg-
ment FOR defendant for $50 on cross
complaint.
Maggie Hoagland VS.. Frank 4. Hoag-
land; order issued for defendant to
show cause why attorney fees. temper
airy alimony and cost have not been
paid.
Mary Emma Raleigh VS.. Alfred f.
Raleigh; motion for order for defendant
to pay alimony denied. the defendant
being sick and unable to pay any
thing.
lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany VS.. p. w. Madsen; ten days adj
ditiOnal time allowed to answer.
Mrs Butterworth VS.. w. c. Boyd:
appeal dismissed.
5. j. Butterfield VS.. Francis Arm
strong ct al; order entered sustaining
demurrer. and plaintiff refuses to
amend, and court orders case dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
District Court Doings.

r. T. Meyer ct al. VS.. Oregon Short
Line Railroad company: motion for new
trial made by plaintiff denied.
Thomas Cunningham VS.. Oregon
Short Line Railroad company; case
continued for the term.
Byron F. Pace VS.. Oregon Short Line
Railroad company; plaintiff granted to
and including June l to present bill of
exceptions.
Margaret Kennedy ct al. VS.. Oregon
Short Line Railroad company; defend
ant granted to and including June l in
which to present for settlement bill of
exceptions.
w. f. Branson VS.. NJ. r. Smith ct al. /;
action dismissed as to defendant Flor
ence Littlefield; case heard and taken
under Amusement.
The case of Mary McGrath VS.. d. G..
Tallant, was taen under Amusement,
o. j. Stillwell VS.. Peoples Building.
Loan & Savings association trial In
progress.
Judge Hiles will be in ogden Monday,
to try the case of Ogden City VS.. the
B. r l. & o. w. w. Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Ogden Briefs.

Robert Mantell will be at the Grand
next Saturday night.
The first excursion of the season to
the Hot Springs will be given today.
Francis Starkey. %, of Roy. yester-
Gay secured a license to marry Miss
Grace Bird. 10. of Lynne.
Paul Ledwidge, a son of ]. F. Led
widge. was painfully injured yesterday
by being hit with a baseball.
Dr.. ]. NJ. Harris of Yellow Springs,
o., is about to remove to ogden, where
he is interested in the tile factory.
Last night Mrs. Emma Wilson, a sis
ter of Thomas Carr, was seriously in
jured by cutting her foot below the
ankle. The wound is pronounced a
very dangerous one.
The Weber county silver Republicans
have issued a call for a mass meeting
for April 80 to select a county central
committee. c. E. Allen and other prom
inent speakers viii be present. a. B.
Patton signs the call.
Not BY Might Nor By Power" will
be the subject of Rev. Charles F.
Richardson this morning, at the Pres
hyterian church. The evening subject
will be the third in the series of THE
Religions of the World" when the Hin
doc faith will be considered.
Billy Woods, the priZe-fighter, with
Dugan O'Donnell, have taken up train
ing quarters at the Hot Springs. where
Woods will put his men in shape and
show the sporting men of the state
that his proteges are worthy to meet
jim Williams or any other aspirant
for state championship honors.
Early yesterday morning fire de-
stroyed almost entirely a barn located
on the corner of Twenty-third street
and Lincoln avenue, and belonging 20
Mrs. Mary Leavitt. The fire was no.
ticed from the fire department house.
and the apparatus was nearly there
before the alarm was sent in. The loss
was probably between 500 and 5000.
Mrs. Maynard donates her services to
the public library next Tuesday even
ing. and it is hoped the patrons of that
institution, as Wei as those who are
not, will show their appreciation by a
full attendance. "A Pilgrimage to Goa
cord at the Time of Lowell. Emerson,
Thoreau. the Alcocks and the Historical
Associations will certainly interest all
reading ard thinking people. At the
Congregational church. Tuesday even
ing, the 18th, Admission, so cents.
Ask for Hewett Bros Three Crown
Triple Flavoring Extracts. For sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
MORE BOOKS.
Another Fine Lot Received For the
Public Library.

Another lot of new books were placed
on the shelves of the public library and
free reading room yesterday. The ac-
| QUESTION consists of standard works on
teachers aids and Juvenile topics If
| they meet the popular demand like the
other new books recently received,
nearly the entire lot Will have been
handed out to holders of borrowers
cards at the library's close Monday
night. The titles and names of the
authors of SO new volumes are as fol-
lows:
Griffins-"Civics for Young Amer
lea
Towle-"Young Peoples History of
Ireland"
Eggleston-'s Strange Stores from His
tory"
Pratt-"American History Stories"
Stories of China Stories of India"
Schwatka-"Children of the Cold"
Eggieston and Seely-"Famous
American Indians (series). "Brant and
Red Jacket" ''Montezuma," "Pocahon-
tas." Red Eagle" "Tecumseh.
Hadley-"Fight 1t Out on This Line -
Life of Grant.
Macleod-"Talks About Common
Things
Chase p. Clow-"stories of Indus
tries two volumes.
DIthiey Il al idiu Ol SCIENCE.
MoTley-"Flowers and Their Friends"
Pratt-'Little Flower Folk" two VOL
umes.
Wood-"Wonderfu Nests
Wright-"Childrens Stories in Eng
lsh Literature, Tennyson to Shakes
peare," "Children's Stories in English
Literature. Shakespeare to Tennyson. ="
Prott-"Stories from Shakespeare, ."
three volumes.
peTIap,u Coodv-ir7-snnap CO
same" three volumes.
Topics in Geography"
Hailman-"Kindergar Culture
Pyle-"Ottoi of the Silver Hand"
The Garden Behind the Moon"
Stories of Cat" (transla-
tion).
Stickney-"Hans Andersen's Fairy
Fairy Tales second series.
Riis-"N ibsy's Christmas"
Lanier-"The Boys Percy"
Rhymes and Ballads for
Girls and Boys"
Tomlins-"The Child's Garden Song"
Ruskin-" King of the Golden River"
Pratt-"Legends of Norseland."
Jacobs-"Indian Fairy Tales" Celtic
Fairy Tales"
Stratton-"M Max Kroner" Our Cold
Mine at Hollyhurst-Sequel to Black
Beauty"
Kipiing-"The Jungle Book" THE
Second Jungle Book"
Stockton-"The Adventures of CAPITA n
Horne"
Brooks-"The Boy Settlers"
Edwards-"Two Runaways and
Other Stories
Monroe-"Crockett and Bowie THE
White Conquerors."
Trowbridge-"The satinwood Box"
The Drummer Boy" Bound in
Honor
Stanley-"My Kalulu." My Dark
Companions and Their Strange Stories"
Forbes-"Czar and Sultan"
Sidney-"Five Little Peppers, Mid
way" Five Little Peppers. Grown
Up 'Phronsie Pepper"
Ogden-"A Loyal Little Redcoat"
Ranie-"A Dog OF Flanders and Other
Stories
Coolidge-'Not Quite Eighteen"
Hale-"Mrs. Merriman's Scholars"
Champney-''Witch Winnies Mys-
terry" witch Winnie's Studio" Witch
Winnie in Paris" witch Winnie at
Shinnecock." Witch Winnie at Yer
sailles." witch Winnie in Holland
Witch Winnie in Venice"
Phelps-"Gipsy Brenton,'' "Gipsy's
Cousin joy "Gipsy's Sowing and
Reaping,' 'Gipsy's Year at the Golden
Crescent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
CIVIC FEDERATIoN's PETITION
Set For Hearing On April 81 Before
judge Cherry.

The hearing on the petition of the
Civic Federation for an alternative
writ of mandate to compel the county
commissioners to pay its claim of
SS.972.91. money contributed by the
federation to prosecute the furniture
Doodle cases was set for April p be-
fore Judge Cherry.
The parties plaintiff 20 the petition
are L. S. Hills. ". S. Mccormick, NJ. H.
Walker. r. G. Weber, J. Z. Dooly. O..
J. Salisbury, George NJ. Scott, Spen-
Ger ClaWsOn, \. w. McCune. a. F.
Holden. George Romney. S. H Hills,
J. J. DAILY. Richard Macintosh, George
Y. Wallace. p. Il. Lannan, George NJ.
Cannon and the Utah Commercial &
Savings bank With the complaint is
presented affidavit by l. s. Hills. ]. Z.
Dolly and W. :. Mccormick, which sets
out that the members Of the Civic Fed
Grafton advanced the sum named 10 the
county attorney 10 enable the prosecu-
ton of the alleged boodlers in the An
drews furniture deal To be prosecuted;
that the county commissioners wrong
fully refuse 90 reimburse the federation
and the issuance Of 4 writ of mandate
10 compel them to do 50 is prayed for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.
Wheat Advanced On Favorable Adj
vices From Abroad.

Chicago April 1e.-Traders in wheat
were treated 10 genuine surprise at
the opening. In spite of all the selling
done here yesterday. millions OF bushels
by the long interests. ard notwithstand-
ing the drop of three cents d bush Il in
July all foreign markets came higher.
Liverpool in particular was strong. Snow
ing advances ranging from Is TO eid. y
feature OF the advance at Liverpool was
the fact that the July price there was
. cents higher than the prevailing price
in this market or considerable above the
average shipping rates. New York re-
propositions cabled from there yes
terday were the heaviest OF the season.
practically everything offered being taken.
II was evident from this that the belief
in war overshadowed everything else IN
the minds of the foreigners.
The opening trades in July were at
from SSs to SOS cents, against SissqSf5s
at the close yesterday. For moment or
two the market hesitated. Then IL com
menced TO advance. and for IS minutes
the buying demand was simply enormous.
All classes of traders came into the mar
ket for wheat. 1t was one-man mar
kct: the demand was general and broad.
Not until the price had advanced 10 SIS
cents was there any marked selling pres
sure. This price. however. was we'll
above calls and selling against these priv
ileges. coupled with liberal realizing of
a general kind put a stop to the advance
and caused the market 10 recede slowly
TO S6ss cents.
Apparently by this time the demand for
wheat had been pretty we'll satisfied. for
although the market reacted 10 S7r, it
was done slowly. the latter point no:
being reached until about 1i:3p o'clock.
During the last half hour or the short
Saturday xsson the market was COM
paratively qaiet bat firm. with prices
keeping within &c margin. The closing
price for july was sos cents
Corn was strong from the start. May
closed ssmSsc higher
There was an active general trade in
oats. Prices closed rather easy. May
closed 1snllc higher
Provisions were very dull War talk
and the strength of grain markets caused
a small early advance which was lost
later under selling by local packers. The
close was steady. May pork 2iz cents
lower; May lard, 2ia cents higher and
May ribs 2is cents lower.
-ne leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Jurors For the Nav Term.

The following names were drawn for
petit jury service during the May
term of court:
James G.. Thomson, Thomas S.
Davis, James Saville. Richard Collett,
Dominick Dignon. Levi NJ Rutt. ]. P.
Freeze, Thomas Morris, John James,
w. H. Clayton, Fred X. Heath. r.
Knudson, David Mckay, John II.
Burrows, S. T. Rigby. John Lee. jr.,
w. F. Nielsen, j. D. Kenworthy. H. w.
Naisbitt, Percy Perkins, 1. NJ. Barraett,
Charles Stevens, sr.. W. J. Wolsten-
holm, G.. w. Lambourne. NJ. G.. Rom
ney, J. c. Miller, z. B. Wicks. Thomas
A. Corliss. John A. Kirby. William D.
kuhre, Andrew Beveridge, Ishmuei
Phillips, George Savvile, Herbert
Vandam, James MulrooHey. H. NJ.
Standish. S. H. Reeves. Andrew Peter
son. Nephi Smart, William J. Ridd.
Leroy Mansfield Jesse Fox. jr.,
Thomas w. Jennings, William Butter
worth. c. H. Kroft. John J. DAILY.
John E. Clark, Stewart Meyers. ]. n.
Pease, Emil Egbe and Theron Geddes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco. April 16-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
dav were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

s29.5O1.97 for the stock on hand and
good Will of the business. This bid is
Sc per cent of the cost price of the
property, and Mr.. Strevell agrees to
pay the taxes on the same for the cur
rent year, amounting to S6S7.50.
The assignee explains that Mr..
Strevelrs bid is for all the stock and
fixtures except the elevator, boiler and
other fixtures, which belong to the
building, valued at 1854.
Mr.. Anderson recommends that the
bids be accepted and asks instructions
of the court thereon. The matter will
come up before Judge Hiles in due
course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
AN HONEST OFFER

Dear Mr. EdItor-KinGiy inform your
readers that il written 10 conidentiallv.
fully make known TO them. in i sealed
letter, free of charge. the plan pursued
BY which / was permanently restored to
perfect health and manly viEor. after
years of suffering from Nervous Weak
ness. Seminal Losses and Sexual Feeble
ness.
/ have no scheme 20 get money from
any one. | have nothing TO sell or send
C. o. D.. but am simply anxious 20 make
known to others who may be suffering as
I was. this means OF certain and perma-
nent cure. Address
JAMES A. HARRIS. Box 4sl. Delray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Miscellaneous Cuttings.

Charles II. Blake and Carl Jensen
have entered separate suits against the
Old Jordan and Galena Mining COM
pany ct al, to recover" damages for al
leged breach of contract The plain
uns allege that they gave the defend
ants the right of way over their land.
for the purpose of making a canal to
supply water to the Jordan Mining and
Smelling company, and that in consid =
Grafton therefore the plaintiffs We're to
receive q certain amount of irrigation
water from the canal, TO use on their
land. They allege the defendants fail
ed ard refused to let them have the
water, and their crops were damaged
in consequence. Blake claims 81, 1853,
and Jensen wants $40.
In the case of Samuel Mcintyre rs.
the Ajax Mining company ct al, in
which an appeal to the state supreme
court IS pending. motion TO dismiss
the restraining order preventing the
defendants from disposing of the 40.-
00e shares of stock in dispute. was ar
gued before Judge Hiles yesterday, and
taken under advisement. The defend
ants offer To put up a bond, in case
the restraining order is dissolved.
Judge Hiles has gone to Ogden. ana
Will, on Monday, commence the trial Of
the case of Ogden City VS.. the Bear
Lake and River WaterwOrks and Irri-
cation company ct al.
Found.-A pure, strong Baking
Powder for 25c a pound. Ask your
oroca7. fo1 II G and TafuSe all cI,b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. April 16.-Cattle- Rccc-nts. Leo0
head. Steady. Native beef steers. S.sOir
4.90; western steers. S.601,4.7V; Texas
steers 3.50G430: cows and helfers 3.25G
425: atockers ard feeders. 3.S09 20; calves.
t.50G6.I5: bulls. stays. etc. 2-50rS.lJ.
Hogs-Reccipts $500 head; ) cents
lower. Heavy. 3.60N3.70: mixed 3f1H3.f5:
light. 3.e0G3.e5: bulk Of sales s.60G3 a2ls
Sheep-Keceipts. 40; steady Fair TO
choice natives. 3SOG4.S5; fair "a clo-ce
westerns. 3.G0Mi.S0: limbs. i.sl155n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Chicago Live Stuck

Chicago. April l6.-Few cattle arrived
today to MAKE a market and prices were
nominal as a rule. closing anywhere 1O9
Is lower than a week ago.
Fed western cattle have been selling
badly al week.
Hogs were slow bur steady Light
weights. 2.65G3.S71e: heaVics. 3.I0fi3. -
pigs. 3.O0G3.S0 largely at 5.t5ff3.i1 for
small and at 3.50n3S0 for. heavier ones.
Lambs were saleahle at 5.5005 GIL Tor
wooded Mexicans. and at fe0fi5.01 for
shorn fiocks. Shorn sheep. 3.50Fff.50; few
going below 400.
Receipts-Cattle. zoe; hogs. 1900: sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
FOREIGN STOCKS MARKETS.
London Exchange Dull Pending Vote
On Cuban Question.

New York, April 1.-THE Evening Posts
London financial cablegrama
Pending the result of the vote on the
Cuban resolution in the United States the
markets are dull and stupid. with lower
prices Consols We're today y to IL per
cent lower. Americans were from half TO
one dollar lower. with no business doing.
with business following Wall street
Spanish Is were about i2lk ~
Gables from New York report an i'm
preston in that market that Americans
are chiefly manipulated now from London
This must not be confused with opera
lions by English SPECTATORS. Such man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Kendall VS.. Kendall.

Selma Kendall has filed suit for di-
vorce from Harry A. Kendall. She al
leges she and defendant intermarried
in salt Lake on Sept. is, 1882; that her
husband. who is a cook, earning $50 a
month, has failed to provide for her
and their child and that he is addicted
to habitual drunkenness.
She asks for a decree OF divorce, tenn
porary and permanent alimony, and the
custody of the child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Train Robber Recantured.

Yuma Ariz.. April 16.-Armer. the
train robber under 20 years sentence,
escaped Monday from the territorial
penltentiary. have been recaDtured
Armer's treatment in the future viii
be rigorous. for this was his third at
tempt to escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Denver Live Stock.

Denver. Colo. April 6.-Cattle-Receipts
400. Market quiet; beef steers. 3.75ft4-59;
COWS 3.c0Q3S0; feeders. freight paid TO
river. 4o0ff4.40; stockers. freight paid TO
river. 4.00lf460: bulls. stays. exc. 2O3n3.0J.
r 'gs-Receipts 100. Market lower; light
pacNers. 5.69G3.6j; mixed. 80 g3s3; heavy.
3.55H3.65.
Sheep-Receipts none. market TN
changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
FUSION RESOLUTION.
Will Again Be Discussed By the
Washable Club

The Washable club last night met
and F. r. Christensen gave notice that
at the next meeting he would call up
the fusion resolution, which was laid
on the table some time ago. with the
proviso that IL might be called up by
any member on two weeks notice. The
resolution was to endorse Chairman
Jones plan of cooperation.
Three weeks from last night the club
will elect officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. April observation-disclosures
400: unchanged; retail TRADE only.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890 head; weak 70 5
cents lower Bulk OF sales. S.65G3..5.
hcavies 3.70G3.Sj; packers. 3.Cl6J2.S 50;
mixed. S.5JG3.S0; lights. 3.'GdS.67ie; york
ers. 3.65NS671z: pigs. S.25NS.e0.
Sheep-Receipts. 900 head. Steady
Lambs. 4.9u .5.35; muttons. S.09N5.01.