davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-12

BY one Of those peculiar chances Of
fortune which give into the hands Of
the innocent that for which the wise
struggle. the Cherub'' had become pos
sessed of really fast pony 1t was
not his fault; it was not judgment of
pace, or make, or any other quaiifica-
tion under Gods heaven-nothirg but
simply cooley-headed luck.
He had bought an Arab polo pony for
500 rupees FROM Abdul Rahman in Bonn
ing good gee-gee.
He had tried to give him a classical
name. but from the first the pony was
known as Vaseline. That was because
Doyne slipped from his back SO easily at
first
Doyne also took no small satisfaction
from the fact that Vaseline could slip
away from the other ponies in race
just as easily.
Then came the two-day "Sky Races.
with Naselne barred from all but the
two open events"
These We're considered a gift for
Doyne's speedy little horse But all
the same, he would have to have some
thing to run for, to pay his own bill
besides. the fellows would all get their
money back when Vaseline was sent UP
to Lucknow, in February, to run among
the good 'uns.'
Doyne was training Vaseline himself.
which was proof positive that the pony
must be cracker If he could win III
any company with training such as he
gave.
OF course, as there weren't many
The record-union., 1898-06-12

We'll" said Plodding Pete. gloorlily.
"de blow has fell. Dey're goin' to put a
tax of 30 cents a barrel on beer"
Well" replied Meandering Mike
taxes like dem is a shame But while
I pertests agin 'em I'm gointy be TOD
patriotic to try to dodge EN- .'-Wash-
ington Star.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-17

Firth ward. Carbcndaie City .............
Dunmore Borough
Dalton Borough
Fell Township
Spring Brook aoShship ..
waypr1V B0ruUEn
Ttfth ward, Scranton City ...............
Tenth ward. Scranton City ...............
sixteenth ward. Scranton City ...........'
Third ward. Scranton
Spring Brook Township .................
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-17

eadapanHa GsnHts .........-s 586.T
staafssssdHuHs.
.BpabIt anlM. 8. Sanbes sabrs1-
unne hba County 8samtFHs NIT
btnit 9taat. $4,000
Il ~" 3Hradsraaftete Eteusrn.
i89ablts eteatrn absrre@Hst HHb
juradtrfatttt ......."..-...-$ AA.62
~Werbammnne ben eaHsfraetH.
8fjabIt an BON @eri1t -frHannit
Gommifdrt In bfr Sa9s srgH-
bammune Der prssisfHft g.
Mbinstou 2anbfraBe. 5000
GeietIiae aHseabeH.
8sjabIt an So. SissfHs, t@trti.
bay Snpater @triht..---...s 1000
SrrfinHs gommifare.
8pablt an spm Gsridt rHaants
9ommifdrs uni ben gefiafH GU
faub BON pernuttli& trrinHtsen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-17
Gbarles Sang,
Ra9fOls.r ron Bang & aapmsvo.
9ampf 8ottltns @erfe,
I21 Nemn Ipenne.

Gabriiant ppu
graubtu. Spba, 9ir@-8itr, SebapaGtr, Car
iapartaa, Stlttrs.@ aNtI, BtIfaf @inen
Vile, erab appIt Gtbu.
easubtsr uns PORTER In 8laittn fir ben
1auSetbrau& tpsretn fofsnfrsi inc pdus &c.
Jkfut. SBeA-Shspkpn Rp. 500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-17
SSbrli9e abre6nnng
-eer-
6 o 10 ~ G
2~acfamanua @puntp.

2afamanma @puntp.
3siatne Ginuabmfn, aassabsn, 3ufanb Der
Ginan,sn unb Rednunesn BON Staai unb
COUNTY Sttuer Gpltftcrtn fir has 8is-
faIiabr eubenb am 3. Sanuar 1898.
GiHnabmen.
8ttraa sIbalt,u burd gpuntpi6aB-
mrfsr BON Gpuntp- unb Briidsn
Sttutr Duplifattn, 8erfauf BON
8pnbs unb aneersn 0utlsn, une
ben County. une 9r~iiden.6one8
su,ui&rsitsn ,i33. O2
dussaben.
Sttras her Gussabtu pcu ben aast.
9~tmtintn 9ountp- une 8riidfn.
8unbs, pie uiihtliG aus ben fol,
esnotn Nbretnunstn Der County
8cmmihdrt, sinf&litelid In
COUNTY Warrauts BON No. 1 bic
474S incIuFps. .$277, 355.t9
-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-17

5innabmtn iibsr 4ussabsn........ $30,077.S g
Afsaments.
Ssablt an gdsfprtn fur Staat uub
County AHsbmsnts, Duplitatt,
S6uI 9Opisn, sibldrifkn Don
Mcrtsaggs uub Suesmenis, etc.. $t0,499.39
Bt,ablt fir pubiisirung hsr iSbrIi.
lt6tn Abrtbuuns Der County
9ommilSn une anesrsr anjsi.
.-..-.p l,5UI.SU
Rsusr AnbaH gum @sridtssebdues.
Se,ablt an Gpnrae ShrBbfr ipis
per &pntrafte, etnfblitbIih trptrt
aufidt iibsr 9iisuarbfittH auf
ben Odbsrn. .............. ....$ 35,757.64
8ssablt an 5. 3. WleGey s Co.,
tlsfirii6sr yidt Apparat unb Cir.
iurts, arpnIsu6tfr, etc., tpis per
GOntrait.. 1890 90
8ssablt an 6apIcr & Gnttpsnse,
Dampf Sesnne Girturss uue
8sntilaticnsmaltiHtris, mic per
3ontraft. ff,40O.0O
Btsablt an Sants :. Saa & Co.,
Dtforiruns unb 8trtieftluns
Rc. 1 une Superior @srttt Gin.
man..".........:.....".... 6Ws.is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21
COr1r1ERCIAL.

New York, Feb. 2l.-The stock mar
ket slumped heavily immediately after
the opening. The slump IL attributed
TO the possibilities in connection with
the Maine disaster rather than to any
known developments concerning the
catastrophe. The Wall Street states
men are reasoning that the government
must demand indemnity from Spain on
the ground of her responsibility for the
we'll being of the Maine while in Ha-
vana harbor, whatever may be shown
by the investigation now in progress.
The war of rates between the Cana
dian Pacific and the transcontinental
lines in this country and the blizzard
In the Northwest are also taken into
account.
The market steadied momentarily
after the first dip, but started DOWN
wards again. The heaviest declines
We're in the local and Industrial special
ties, metropolitan street railway fall
ing seven points, Manhattan and Con-
solidated Gas az; sugar 3ss and Pull
man Az. The railroad list was very
weak and declines exceeding two
points were shown by the granger 5,
New York Central, Union Pacific com
mon and preferred Sugar declined two
points. Nearly all active stocks lost
upwards of a point.
There was lull fn the selling move
ment, after 1880 o'clock, and under n
rush to cover prices rose sharply. The
advance in the stocks that had been
most depressed exceeded n point. BUSH
ness became less animated on the i'm
provement.
The bond market moved entirely in
sympathy with the stock market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21

Mrs. A. II. Lund. of Ephraim. is visit
ing her son, Prof. a. c. Lund, of this
city.
A. T.. Saxey of Alma, Kansas. is
visiting his brother, Judge Saxey, OF
this city.
Miss Clara Dusenberry. accompanied
her father Judge Dusenberry, on his
Washington trip, on which he started
Saturday evening.
A new postofilce Is about to be estab-
lished southeast of Pleasant Grove, un-
der the name of Lowell; David Heaps
will be the postmaster.
The Third ward Sunday school cele-
brated the 22nd anniversary of It's or
ganization, In the ward house, yester-
day. a suitable program OF music,
speeches and class exercises was rem
dered In the forenoon and evening.
Marriage licenses have been received
by q. w. Carlton, aged 20, of Salt Lake
City, and Susie Wear, aged II, of Grand
Island, Nebraska. George II. Whit
man, agcd "a, and Lucy Fox, aged %,
both OF I.ehi: Peter Rigtrup. aged %,
and Elizabeth r. Nickel. aged II, both
of Spanish Fork
Deputy Sheriff ISnowlden has sold lot
. block 9 SpylncVille city survey. nm
der an execution in favor of the Span
ish Fork Coop. in the suit OF the
Spanish Fork Coop. VS. Cornelia w. S.
Groesbcck. The property brought ST.
1880, the amount OF the Judgment.
and was bought in by Judgment cred
itors.
The Fourth ward NJ. I, A. have ar
ranrcd for a course of lectures to be
given before the association upon varl-
Gus interesting topics by able speakers.
The first lecture of the course will be
given in the ward house Friday. Feb.
25th, by Prof. NJ. A, Stanley; the sub
ieet Is The N-Ray and Its Application
to Surgery.
Two young men, respectfully dressed.
We're arrested Saturday afternoon in n
Rio Grande Western freight car by
Deputy Sheriff Williams, on charge
of stealing n ride. They say that
switchman in the Grand Junction yard.
pried the door open sufficiently for
them tu enter, and received nifty cents
for his services. All went well till the
car was opened In Provo, when the
railway people discovered them and
caused their arrest They We're bound
for salt Lake. hut viii interview JUS
tlce Booth today, which may delay
their arrival IN the capital,
The funeral of the late Mrs Newell
Knight was held IN the meeting house
yesterday afternoon. and very largely
attended. The speakers We're Elders 5.
s. Jones, John II, Minor William j,
Lewis. Edward Partridge and Reed
Smoot. who spoke words OF deserved
praise OF the departed and words in
consolation To the bereaved relatives.
Beautiful music was furnished by the
tabernacle choir and the Bushard and
Pyne Brothers quartet Members of
the [. o. O. j.. escorted the remains
from the residence to the meeting
house, and very large cortege fol-
lowed TO the cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21
CoLLINsToN COAL MINES.
They are Creating Considerable Talk-wlI-
lard Hanscn's Proposition.

The prospective coal mines at Col
linston seem to be creating considerable
talk says the Brigham Bugler. There
Is probability that the mountains in
that vicinity will be pretty thoroughly
prospected before this year has rolled
away. Sufficient evidences of coal have
already been discovered to prove he
yond a doubt that deposits of this in
valuable fuel are hidden somewhere in
that neighborhood. The first lucky
finder win become a multi-millionaire,
and the people in this vicinity will also
reap great benefits therefrom.
Last week, Willard Hansen, owner
of the land, drew up contract with
the miners to this effect: Provided they
strike coal by May LIST, they are to have
two years option on two and a half
sections of the land for $4,000; that is,
they Will have two years in which TO
buy this land for that sum. This win
ter the men have been working on
another part of the place, and they
came down last week eager to close
the contract with MIR. Hansen, so the
agreement was drawn up. 1t would
appear as If they had recently struck
something that gives them great con-
hdence, as May LIST is but short time
off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21

help and assistance from the same
source, namely, one of the great discov-
cries OF the age.
Bishop Wilson says; II have taken
warmers Safe Cure with great advan-
tage and derived much benefit from Its
use, and unhesitatingly recommend it
to my friends"
In speaking upon this subject Dr.
Rankin says: Il have known of many
who have been permanently cured OF
diseases of the kidneys and urinary
organs by the use OF Warmers Safe
cure. l know, too, of its being used in
similar cases by physicians of the high
est standing. This remedy / want in
the cause Of humanity to recommend"
Men like Bishop Wilson and Or. Ran
KIN DO not speak hastily or of things
OF which they are not fully aware.
They love men and women and desire
TO see them made. physically as well as
morally, better. Thousands 81 dollars
could not FOR a moment tempt them TO
make statements like the above unless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21

Silver, 55%; lead, $3.50.

Silver 55&; lead, $3.50.
on Monday next the Daly-west will
hold its annual meeting in this city.
day there will be no call in the pit OF
the Exchange.
The dividend declared Saturday by
me Mammoth company will be paid on
the list of March,
Hon. r. c. Lund is again in the city
from southern mining camps He re-
ports activity all along the line.
John Dern came in from Mercur
Saturday. little indisposed. In con-
sequence he was not at his office today.
John Johnson and associates have the
contract for sinking the shaft on the
West Mountain placer ground at Bing-
ham.
The Eureka Democrat says good
strike was recently made in the Pacific
az silver city, by Judge Green, which
mas gwen great announcement as to
the future development of that proper
ty.
The Orient company has elected the
Following officers and directors: o. w.
Powers, president; willis Knapp, vlce
president; Joseph Lippman. secretary
ana treasurer: ID. N Straup, William
l.. Morris and Patrick Quinn.
Eureka Democrat: 1t is reported that
gold has been discovered in Mt. Nebo
district, about two miles west of Nephi.
and that the find runs $50 in the
blasted stuff" No little excitement
mas been caused and many who own
claims In that region dream of golden
nuggets and heaps of wealth. We hope
the reports are true.
Rock Springs Miner: There was n
crush at the Union Pacific depot
last night. seeing n number of our citi-
zens or for different points In Alaska.
on the hunt after gold. Among
the men who went forth last night TO
brave the hardships before them which
they do not underestimate We're David
NJ. Muir, Hugh Dicl;ie, VIM. Park, Ed
McCourt. Vim. Matthews. David Hon
klns. oscar MAXI, Mat Mamppaa, Gus
MAXI. Joe Letter. Albert Wittka, Tom
Davenport, etc.
Springville Independents: Don C.
Robbins was in town a few days this
week looking after the interests of the
Hobble Creek. Marble quarry. He paid
off the men VINO have been working on
the quarry this winter, and made ar
rangementG 20 have the work go on
Mr. Robbins Informed the Independent
representative that shipments of the
stone would soon he made to several
ing market for the product Of the
claim, or to interest capital and make
n sale of the property.
Rock Springs Miner; Mr.. Il. r. Phil
brick writes the Miner from Sand
Stone mines, about twenty-five miles
from Dixon. that the mine is working
with about 20 men and that he is run
ming the crusher. There are four fam
ilies in the camp. The weather is not
cold but the snow is so deep that some
mornings when they get up the tops
OF the houses are buried underneath
their white covering, Mr.. philbrlcll
has some claims which he expects to
sell In the spring. ON the 9TH OF Janu-
airy Mrs. Philbricks mother died In
Utah. Owing to the distance and deep
snow, she was unable To be present at
the funeral. Pat Dunn was at Sand
Stone working hut left some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbrlck and daughter
are we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21
FOR NORTHERN doLp rIr1ns.
nrgcI'artics Wen Equipped Now HEADING
for the klondilr

Sixty-seven men comprlring tho
-ilaslSan Kiondike co-opcratiye exna.
dillon arrived at Tacoma, Wnab S,,,,
day over the Northern pacigc m
party comes mainly from New, yarls
and Philadelphia, and viii loo,.e Tor
Alaska with one of the most cnmn,cts
outfits ever taken into that country
They will carry complete connie.
ment of the most improved maohiner-y
two steam launches n saw mill ana an
assaying and refining plant Fift~
horses hive been purchased here for
draft purposes.
Three mechanical engineers. two
mining engineers, one assayer mud ro.
finer, two chemists, two physicians
and one dentist is included in the
party. They Will carry an outfit suf-
ficicnt to last them fifteen months
The largest party arriving at Sc
attic. Wash. on their way to Alaska
reached there Sunday on the Northern
Pacific In two special tourist cars. THE
party is from Lancaster and other
Wisconsin towns and numbers tlfty-
four. With the party were eighty
seven dogs which filed a baggage car.
The steamer FaiTellon sailed Sunday
night for Alaska with sixty passen-
gers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21

discovery of PhenomenaIIy Rich ore I'm
this Property

s, Inc Avalanche Of Silver City. Ida.
az ~ ~ mat a rich strike has been made
moun v cumberland mine on War Eagle
h h,oauntaini at the 200-foot level They
nag, NAG Just completed the station at thai
Lay Lay ana started drifting south on the
e else when mey encountered a rich
straat VI ore running high in gold. The
Vid,h Is from six To ten inches In
, Sia.h and VIII average about eIght
onsras II Is by far the richest ore ever
Jer rasu N The mine and when It is ,,n.
always S' nm ,,,at the Cumberland ore has
Of AZ run over 800, the full import
y Ssu uls discovery will be realized a
found S ~, sample assayed $1,000 in
s .Hyer n numbers $1,000 gold and 500 in
feet IN pr r, t9n' The ledge is about two
i nr NJ width at that point. Drifting
lsvs PROGRESSING rapidly at the 9a6. Snai
been nm %popl twenty-five feet having
ins ny 1un a, both north and south. sink
which w ny y, pen resumed in the shaft.
rap5iy VIII ne sent down to 900 feet no
''u'S as practicable. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21
SALES ON THE ucHANGE.
Generalization still on the Decime-The
Market Quite Firm.

nssnIte the excellent reports from
uaycnr concerning the condition OF the
Ssrser.A Marion, that stock continues
w decline and today It was seller at
g ~ S ranging from ssh TO ss1s cents.
4, the close the bid was a little
Stronger than the figures quoted, but
Is' hest quotation did not equal even
The very nominal figures OF saturday
whom the stock sold at SIS and sgis for
tut,re delivery. The call brought out
trading in Northern Light at IL cents.
uhlle Mercur showed improved
strength. but Mammoth fell back and
had rs best bid at $2.22ls.
In the unlisted class Grand Central
and chloride Point were the sellers. the
former at 50. the latter at 63 cents. AS
their sales indicate these stocks We're
in fairly good shape and remained SO
during the call. while the Swanseas
continued with good figures and
Opohongo could have sold readily at
oil cents. Taken as whole, today's
work was Indicative of good market,
the same maintaining tone conducive
10 active business.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City. Feb. 81, 1898.
FRUITS.

The supply of red apples is not equal
to the demand. Pearmalns are plenti-
full and prices only fair.
APPLES--Utah, Jonathan, per box.
Sl.25 % Sl.50; Utah, Spitzenberg. per
box, $i.25 a $3.50; Utah. Wine Sap. per
box, sl.25 % $l,b0; Utah. Ben Davis, per
box, 81 20 70 $3.50; Utah. II. l. Green
lngs, per box, sf.25 40 si50 Utah, w.
Pcarmain, per box, so.75 a SO.s5: Idaho.
Ben Davis. per box. Si.s5 q $l.50:
Eastern Red. per box. $l.5O;
Eastern Red. per bbl., $3.50.
PEARS-Utah, per box. S15o.
oRANGES-Cal.. Fancy Navel. 1876 to
navel, 1876 to $50, per box, $500 a 1925;
Cal. Seedlings, 1876 to $50. per box. So so.
LEMONS-Fancy, Cal, 900 to $50, per
box, $3.50; Choice. Cal, 800 to $780, per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21

true. N
1here are men innnmerable who have
peen worn out by the cares and strains
OF Ire, who are less energetic and act
i've than formerly: who feel lack of
ambition when they should be ener-
getic, and who do not know the cause
Ihcre Is but one cause for all these
troubles, and that is. kidney or liver
disease.
There are many women who are un-
accountahly pale. sallow sickly. who
lack appetite and are virtually q bur-
den to their friends and yet who do not
realize the occasion Of such troubles.
1t all arises from female difficulties.
caused by improper kidneys. To ali
such, the outspoken words above quot
ed should come as a blessing.
When such well known and noble
men as the above speak In such frank
ana manly terms as they do of n rem
edy. they thoroughly know there cam
not be the slightest question as to Its
great merits and its power to benefit
mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21

Last fall Forman, Heldel and Ward
located the Golden Era claim, ut the
head of Dry Fork. The locality has
heretofore been supposed to be barren,
and they got the horse laugh from
parties who had formerly prospected
there. They now have the Golden Era
group of ten claims, and 1t has just
leaked out that the original one is max,
ing fine showing in an incline shaft
sunk 40 feet the bottom being in solid
iron ore that carries 20 ounces silver
and $3.50 in gold, besides IL small per
cent of copper.
A company is being formed of Butte
parties, with n capital of $4,000, to
operate the teaching plant lately start
ed in Bingham by the Fred Mueller
company. A cleanup of the tanks
making this week will yield about 500
worth of copper precipitates, and there
seems no doubt that when once on its
feet the enterprise will be a fine sue
cess.
The late strike in the Julia Dean is
making magnificent showing, the
rich streak being in places 10 to II
inches in thickness. BY Sunday sto-
ping will begin, and there is sufficient
ore In sight to assure n considerable
output. From 10 to II tons are in the
bins, taken from the upraise, that will
run up into the hundreds. a shipment
of 80 tons will probably be made before
the close of the month.
Significant in connection with the
opening of rich new ore body in the
Julia Dean IL the new strike In tina
Red Wing. adjoining on the east. and
the report that very rich ore is being
raised from winze in the Amazon.
across the gulch from and extension or
the Julia Dean. There Is Il big nest
Of golden goose eggs in that locality.
md It looks like there will be n hot
time in Markham guich this spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21
THE RorHsCnILDs IN 1T.
English Banking House Attempting to
Control kiondike Mining.

Tacoma. Wash, Feb. 21.-Jos Ladue,
recently from the northern gold fields,
says:
The North American Transportation
and Trading Co. is the only one now
buying claims in the Klondike. I I'M
derstand that they are acting as agents
for the Rothschilds. met Mr.. Cudahy
ON the train from Chicago to San Fran
cisco and he told me that they had just
received 100000 In drafts which had
been given in payment of claims there.
He said the company was acting as
agent in purchasing and ! learn that
the Rothschilds are preparing 10 spend
81 900, 900 for the purchase Of mines. 1t
looks n little rs though the great Eng
fish banking house was making stu
pendous efforts to control most of the
claims on the Klondike."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21
NERCIR DIVIDEND PAID
o,., Three Hundred Checks Necessary '0f
W. $4,000 Distribution
DAILY coMPASYs ANNUAL htl''Ns'
mn the exchange Today-str'ke III
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "'h'hs
Boom- Miscellaneous.

,,,r,re today there issued from the
the yIercur Mining and Milling
ou the greater portion OF Si'
~ checks, the same going to that
many stockholders of the company ~ anu nn
s ,nln in liquidation of dividend 80 de-
p 10 nv the company's directors
.,aysn DAYS ago. This payment gives
'r. uerrur a total of s95S,Ooo, and with
'ne l and $1,000 additional the million
aonor mark will have been reached
. uun~ John Dern returned from the
nine last saturday evening, ana re-
ar,s the property in splendid shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21

The Loa Advice. Wayne countys new
weekly. says that Tom Rammage.
George Chappeli Jr., and Nath Max
field returned to Loa from the Colorado
river last Tuesday. They brought the
teams that hauled Chafin and Co.
down to the Moqui Bar. The teamsters
say that the river was frozen over
though the boats win not be hindered
by 1t. The company will launch its
three boats loaded with tools,provisions
and machinery, near Atoqui Bar. and
make n three-days run to their new
gold diggings at the mouth of the san
Juan river on the Garfield county side
Billy Hay and Seth ougee located
the claim during HOLIDAYS and found
no dirt that went under $3.50 n yard.
Home parties do not expect any WORD
from the expedition until April, when
the first shipment of gold will be made
via Loa. They now have supplies to
last them until the middle of summer,
when they return home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
Chicago. February 81.
HOGS = Estimated receipts TODAY e3OO0
head; left over 800 head: market onpucd
at SOTO cents lower. later dragging early
advance partly lost Light, s3.gTt.i. III;
mixed. stOolbsi.a 90; heavy, S.01tI y;
rongh hogs one load early S4.e7, closed 800
gsSi.O5 >"''
CATTLE = Receipts 1880 head; market
strong and generally ten cents hIIyhor
Beercs, $500 80; cows and heifcrs. 4. io66
feeders. $a50qsi.5G """
SHEEP = Receipts e0Ooo head: steadv
to strong. Native sheep. sat5nsi.U5: vest
erns, x.Go9ti65; lambs, sia5a saOa