davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Principal place OF business. salt Lake
City. Utah, Mincs situated at
Lake side Mining District.
Tooelc county. Utah.
Notice n hereby given that at
meeting OF the Directors % the Bonne-
willie Mining Company. held January
10, 1879. 20 No. 70 north Main Street,
salt Lake city. assessment No, I. ~
one.half cent per share was levied on
inc capital stock OF said company. pay
able Immediately a. the treasurer ~
the company az Salt Lake city. Utah.
Any stock on which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the Goth 81
February. 1859. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale nt public auction.
and uuicss payment N made before.
viii be- Fold on March 18th. 1893. Co pay
tho delinquent assessment, together
with cost OK advertising and expense
Uf sale.
join WELLS. Secretary,
No. is north Main street. SAT- Lake
city. utah.
Dated January II, 1899
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

JERSEY. Hjorring county. Denmark
April "a. 1874. died Mt Elsinorc. Feb. o.
1893
The funeral service was largely at
tended II seemed as though the whole
community had turned out to Offer their
tribute OF respect TO their departed
friend
The conjoint exercises on last sun.
day evening was q very entertaining
affair Mr.. John johnson icctured on
his experience rs n missionary while
In New Zealand, which highly pleased
everybody. Besides those who
had regular parts In the conjolnt
Mrs. Hepburn operate Go. treated the
large audience to some excellent sing
ing. which highly delighted all.-Scvicr
60 Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
ST. GEORGE.

Don't forget that taxpnycra' meeting,
%, mo mn .,hooi ais,rt,, -, s.,,,.
- ,s', "N'
uny. heb,uhfy lhtn.
AZ the last mrellhE OF mo city coun.
.n, me quarantinet phyrlcinn reported
ihht lhete M.fr number OF eases OF
rcntlelihn IN the olty' nut OF mia FORM
n,herMlhe health OF the people good.
report accepted,
ordered, that " men could be found
VINO would 90 inc work Tor cottonwood
canal SCRIP, thnl thry ne employed 20
clean out the canal 30 that the water
could come down,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Noticc Il hereby given that tho
nonrd of Directors NJ the Utah suvnr
Company hnH this day declared divi-
dond ~ 70 cents share on tho
capital stock ~ the company. 20 -
able on February goth. ispa. to
stockholders Of rocord ON February
18th. 1889.
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
secretary.
The stock transfer books of the Utah
Sugar Company will be- closed IN Fch-
runry 18th. 1899. and rcopcncd on Foo.
ruary goth. 1853.
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Secretary.
Salt Lake city. Feb, ~. 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
COALVlLLE.

Many iltigants and witnesses were
disappointed last Monday when
message was received stating that
Judge Ncrrcn was showed In and wouln
moi reach Coalviile until Tuesday.
Tn, Stak, tabernacle looks great
deal like u carpenter shop. Because or
the work now In progress there. warn
sunday school and meetings Will here
after be- held In the academy buidins
and the brick school house. The Pfl'
mary and first intermediate depart
mcnts viii meet In the brick school
house. and the second intermediate ana
theological d, partmenta In the academy
building.
SOCIAL EVENTS.
The party given by Mrs. W. W. cluff
and Miss Flora Ciun ON Thursday even
Ing was In every way successful.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. =. caldorwood cclc-
hrntcd the second anniversary OF their
wedding day last Friday night.
A most enjoyable social event was an
Afternoon" given by Mrs. II. +. North.
colt Mt her home Feb, 3rd, In honor OF
Miss Matte wheadon. Whist was the
entertainment.
a most delightful reccptaion was ten
dcred the Rev Clarence T. Brown.
Pastor OF the First congregational
church OF Salt Lake by Miss Florence
T.. Raker.o on Monday evening. Feb. 9Th,
at the residence OF MIR. and Mrs. W.
W. clun.
The ladies " the 8. u. l.. met at the
home Of Mrs. g. I. Whcndon Wednca-
day afternoon. Feb. A. AZ seemed 90
leave the meeting wearing n smile of
satisfaction. md one ~ them was
heard to remark that ~ N good to
meet together on such profitable and
enjoyable occasions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

UTAH STOVE & HARDWARE co.
Notice The annual meeting ~ tho
.t"r ehnldcs Of the Utah Stove a
Hardware company viii Do h.id nj Ina
compnnyH uillcc on Tuesday. February
lith. nt y. m. Tor the election N III.
utcra and the transaction % such
huaincsH ns may COME before a.
H. MiCHELsEN.
Secretary.
1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
sorlor 40 CREDITORS.
..tnlo d AIary Y. mas. pseeaaea.

Notice ~ hereby given by the UNDER
signed administrator of the estate Of
MARY y. Hicks, deceased, To the crcdi-
tors OF. and all persons having claims
aguinst said deceased, 90 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the nrrt publication
OF This notice 90 the said administrator.
al room 6l5 Mccormick Block. SAT-
Lake city, Utah,
HENRY $. ilIcK.
Administrator OF ,le Estate OF Mary v.
Hicks. Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

liable In this country every day. This
" due 10 the Increase OF population
each year witnesses. Farms must
necessarily soon begin Co be smaller
II dcvolvca upon W to sec 10 IL that
every foot Of our land In made avail.
able. and that We care FOR II an to the
very best Of our ability. our motto
must b.. Not how much hut how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Independence tuld Mining Company.
office 30 10 10 Fast Third South
Street, Salt Lake city. Utah.
Notice IN hereby given that at meet
inE uf the directors held ON tho ist day
oi February, 1899. an assessment OF one
sixteenth NJ one cent per share was
levied ON the capital stock ~ tho cor-
corporation, payable Rt once 60 charles
NJ. Freed, treasurer. at the cumpnny'a
office. Any stock upon which this as
Heaamcut may remain unpaid on the lth
day OF March. 1883. VIII BE- delinquent,
aud advertised for sale az public auc-
ton. ana unless payment ~ made be-
fore. viii be sold on the IN day ~
April. 1859. at A. o'clock noon. TO pay
delinquent assessment. together with
the cost 81 advertising aud expense uf
sale. HYMAN 4. LEIPslGER
Secretary.
Location ~ office. 20 TO % east Third
South street. Salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

AURORA MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY. General office. Salt Lake
tity.-'rho annual meeting ~ the
Stockholders ~ the Aurora Mining aud
North Main Street, Salt Lake city. on
Monday. March 9Th. 1879 for the pur.
pose " oiccting officers fof the ensuing
two yearu. and the transaction of any
other business that may legally come
before said meeting.
JOHN WELLS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS..
NOTICE.

10 the Stockholders N the Crown
rolnt Gold and silver Mining
a meeting of the stockholders OF this
ruary 9Th. next. NJ O'Clock 10 y, a,
ltoom a0s Mccormick Buiidinr, for the
putpose OF olecting officers and the
transaction Of such other husineaa a.
may properly be brought before ID.
CllAs. W. STAYNER,
President.
1893 ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Grove was married 10 VIM. Maciin of
this place last Monday evening. Hon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
What it Does

iIostetter's stomach Dittcrs cures
malaria and bilious attacks. II cures
nervous prostratlon ana exhaustion.
II makes the nerves strong. II makes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

NOTtCE-To the Stockholders OF IN.
Bullion-iicck and Champion Mining co,
q Corporation.
You uru hereby notified that tho fcgu-
ilr annual meeting Of the stockholders
M said corporation viii he held at the
giiic0 OF the company. room No. 90,
Tempietnn building. Salt Lake city,
lthh. on Monday the sixth day Of
March. 1893. nt tho hour of 10 a. M FOR
the purpose of cicctng ofiicera for tho
ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such Other business as may properly
como before the meeting.
~ order N the board NJ directors.
W. J. BEATiE. sccy.
Salt Lake city. Fob. II. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

WfCKislE MINING Co.-Notlce IL
hereby given. that the regular annual
netting ~ the stockholders " the Buck
eye Mining Company. having been
passed. Stockholders meeting or said
corporation ~ hereby called and VIII hc
hold. ~ Room iuS Mccormick Block,
Corner Main and First South streets,
salt Lake city. Utah. on Monday. tho
iath day N March. 1899. az n o'clock
am. FOR tho election ~ u BOARD " Di-
roctora for the ensuing year and the
transaction NJ such other business az
may come before them.
GEORGE cRfsMON.
II. q. SPENCER.
GEORGE ROMNEY.
PACIFIC LUMBER CO.,
GEO r. RoMNEY,
MOSES W. TAYLOR.
Dated February 10th. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Estate OF Agnes Hogan. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned, at law
office of Morse a Mhlttemoro, i0i Alc-
Cornlcs Hldg.. on or before tho 18th
day OF May, A. u, 1899.
JAMES W. HOGAN.
Administrator ~ Estate OF Agnes Hog
gan. Deceased.
pato NJ urst publication. January II.
A. j.. 1888,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOrittS.
NOTICE 10 ,HLDIlOn'

Consult county CLERK or cue Reapectiye
Slguera for furthUr Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

rich. red blood.
firm flesh. solid
m uscle an Il
healthy nbres. II
banlshes dyspep-
STA, indigestion
and constipation.
does all these thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
CITY COUNCIL.

~ the regular session of the city
lanchiae passed It's third reading and
became n law. Councillor Browning be-
t the only one To cast his vote against
y, The only amendment 10 the or
finance was one by Pingree preventing
ne Increase OF the present rates OF
.ththl drowning introduced two
sinendments. one increasing the &C.
supetion tax from $500 10 5000 and one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
INJURIES sEcREf lRRIeArIoN.

Prof Milton whitney. who IL In
charge Of the division uf soils OF the
agricultural department, has recently
been engaged In the Investigation Ut
the climatic conditions u moisture and
temperature In their relations TO the
local distribution " crops. The work
VIII eventually embrace all the soils
ana staple crops Or the country It's
practical results will be the determine
ton OF the normal water contents NJ
the different soils, their capacity for
the absorption and retention OF moiH-
ture. with the amount u moisture
required by different crops, together
with methods OF ascertainlng the point
90 which lack Of moisture would en-
danger growth. and the most feasible
methods OF irrigation.
Prof Whitnry'a investigation Of
western soil has rrvoalc dtho curious
phenomenon that the soils OF the san
joaquin Valley ana " the Great Pa
louise district comprising tho fertile
wheat-growlnE regiOnsJ contain u con-
Siderable quantity VI moisture In exc
cess uf the amount received from rnin-
fall or surface irrigation A aIimlnr
phenomenon has been observed in the
Yellowstone Valley and in parts 81 the
Rcd River Valley; and this would seem
10 explain the mystery why these
regions, which nra uemi.nrid, rarely
sutcr from drought
hut thla explanation solves one mys.
terry only 20 present another which IL
oven moro lnrxplIcabic. In the Mo-
iavc desert, fur Instance. where the an
nunl average rainfall u only flvc Inches.
the soil beneath the alkaline crust Is
always moist In routhorn California.
whorU the summer rainfall h less than
an inch, tobacco and sugar bocta. which
require much moisture. grow luNuH-
antly without irrigation. This phc-
nomonon has been nHcfibed tentatively
to the peculiar quality % the soil,
which allows 81 the absorption and re-
tcutipn u moisture, Notwithstanding
the low humidity uf the atmosphere.
but whence does this excess Of molu-
ture Gomez Artcnlan wells Ia all
the region under consideration show
water at depths varying between 10 and
200 feet, and II is coniccturvd by the
specialists Of the division o. soils that
there may be- slow and continuous
upward movement uf moisture from
aubterrnneau sources. Untll the COM
trnry ~ shown. IL must be assumed
since water never pcrcolntDs upward
that the soils OF a large part ~ the
arid and Hemi-nrid regions Of the coun-
try consist OF a vast sheet of absorbent
material. which draws moisture from
below, like bluttlng lapur, by capillary
attraction. The Investigation of the
division of soils In the arid regions viii
make one ~ the most remarkable chap
ters IN the history of agriculture
Tx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
Line to be Built from Murray to
Sandy Soon,
BIG SHELTER WILL BE BUILT


The Rapid Transit Railway company
win In tho near future. extend It's line
frum Murray 60 Sandy. This action has
been contemplated by tho company FOR
many months. 4 number of surveying
parties has been out FOR the pur.
pose u locating q route which. however,
has not been definitely decided upon.
An application for a franchise IL be-
ing prepared and viii be- nlcd with tho
board VI county commissioners nt its
next session
This afternoon superintendent j. +.
Cameron Invited the commissioners ~
make a trip with him down the line
ana look over tho situation.
When asked how soon work would be
commenced on the sandy extension.
superintendent Cameron said; well,
really. the work has been started al
rrndy surveying parties have been out
ana nearly an the preliminary urrnngu-
menta have been perfected. Tho altu-
alton has been looked over carefully.
Yes. the line will be In all probability
constructed along State street"
Tho citizens % sandy" said Mr.
cameron, are very anxious that we
build into their town. have received
large number N communications
from that place asking the company 10
do 20"
Mr.. Cameron said that he had been
Informed that n HmClter would soon be
erected nt Sandy. which would be the
largest In Utah, ana that was the main
induccmont TO extend there. "Of course
We are not going 20 build n road 10
sandy ON the strength % a mere state
mont that q big smultcr would be built
there" said the superintendent. Then
he added, with a nod that Implied more
than his words we are going 10 cx-
tend 20 Sandy. and be there whom the
big HmeltUr goes IN"
From this statement II ~ Obvious that
the line VIII be operated Tor the frolgl
as well ne the passenger business
With the prospects of a street car line
20 Salt Lake, ana the construction % a
ameltOr that will uutshinc any
thing IN that line In tho
state the outlook Tor Sandy'a future is
bright and encouraging. The puulhlli-
ties VI the Rapid Translta extension
dooa not stop ut Sandy Although Il
haa not been said that the company
would build beyond Sandy. yet there
urc other towns that might onor In
ducDmuntn Tor an extension and %
would not be- much ~ surprise u tho
Rapid Transit ultimately boosted OF
Draper ~ being H. southern terminus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Chicago. Aug a The thirteenth an.
nInl session ~ the futternnl congress
opened to-day nt the Auditorium hotel
with the meeting NJ VI tho medical arc-
ton. The general division win meet
tomorrow morning. and during tho
week the press body win assemble.
The general subdivision viii be- IN HeH-
sion Tor several days and lta deliher1-
tons will be- participated In by tho
leading minds m fratornai society IN
Huunce In the United States.
The delegation ~ composed NJ nfiy-
one from nfty-aeven organizations uf
the United States whose combined
membership N 21it.gN
The object Of the congress ia 90 unity
fntornhl methods, establish reliable
statistics. determine safe rates Of ln.
surunce and reduce the assessment
plan ~ Insurance Co nn exact science.
The principal feature nf tho Chicago
session viii be- the discussion of the
table u rates r.e1sutcd Tor recon-
mendatlon at the baltimore meeting
ana TO continue the agitation begun
several months ago. Tor the provision
by all fratcrnnl bodies uf a reserve
fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
PRESENTATION TO A VOLUNTEER.

The boys ~ the y. G. NJ I. freight de-
partmont paid tribute 90 Volunteer
William G, Ellis, NJ battery A, this
morning In the presentation of "a llfe-
uized colorod portrait of the returned
soldier In his military costumc-thc pore
trait being made from photograph
taken shortly before Mr.. lflllH' depart
urc for the Philippines. Mr. Ellis is nm
old cmployc N the y, G.. NJ. I, freight
department. ana has been drawing hall
salary from the Arm during his abb
rcnco by she institutions gen
oroua provision, Ito will re-
commence work az the Institution as
Hpon uH he 10 ready Go report. The
presentation was made by a. W. Wool
ley In an appropriate, speech and a fe,l-
ing response was made by the recipient,
who was overcome at the kindly net
on tho part uf his comrades az the Inc
sututlou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
A DIRTY DAIRY.

when Is q dairy clcnn2 The safest
answer 10 this question Hes In describ-
ing when a dairy Is dirty. and dan
gerously dirty. too, says the New York
Farmer. when woodwork In the dairy
gives on smutty musty, rusty, acid,
rank, and spoiled huttcry smell, Il is
dirty. when tin vCsselH-such as pals,
cans, Clippers, cups ana skinner
after being thoroughly washed" give
on snurlsh SMELL or show dark limos
OF matter IN the folds and seams Of tho
tin. they are dirty and the dirt Of
just such a sort and IN Just such places
ms 10 encourage the bacteria In the air
90 drop down upon ~, To crawl Into
II. 10 feed upon Il and TO multiply In
II until they swarm into u and are ready
10 launch themselves INTO the milk
put into those vessels. When the win-
dows, walls. floors ana fixtures In the
dairy are unpleasant 10 the smell when
the room ~ warmed up there IN dirt
present-onough dirt 10 have an eject
upon the flavor and other qualities OF
the milk and 81 the butter made from
II. When vessel, from which milk
IN removed, shows layer OF black
sediment IN the bottom, smelling with
UNPLEASANT auggestlveneas OF the barn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

iiurrah Tor labor. waking M
From centuries OF alrvplnF'
l.oug may lt luun the golden cup
or progress iu its kcopinEi
liurrah Tor capital that Keeps
The whU0lH uf commerce mpvinF'
Long may the harvest that 10 rUapa
sun Keep the world lmprDWugi
Let capital and labor sign
Their mutual Interests aiding
Three shifts a day for mill ana mine.
Two shifts Tor farm and trading.
Eight hours a dny with brain and hand
Well trained fur skIlfui working.
Must Dr. the mutual demand
Ana th'n no strikes nor ahlrNug.
i.et capital ~ labor ask.
More SKILL and lIyallsr motions.
Mnrr study ~ each trade and tasks
Loss sway NJ wilkins and notions.
Too lIHiloFa work. too iltte brain.
o. marked 100 ull vacations.
The lnhurof should ever gain
Ills arts best Inspirations.
1T labor ak that ways ana means
From capital returning.
Permits advancement and conveneu
The iollors 20 thclr learning.
Providing daily time FOR schools
Ia uulyteuhf lC trimming.
For fllll depends uu plans and rules
Each trade D. ever gaining.
Then lct reward Tor merit be-
lndurUmeut Tor ambition,
The nlmlosH tuilur can not FREQ
Himself from hiH condition.
Tcnrh self-roHport- unlock each heart
With hopes bright hoy 4 know ledge
The humhloHt tUiler M hiH ART
Should have his course In college.
our interests na one abide.
And wisdom is demanding.
4 few concessions On each side.
A mutual understanding.
Ere passion ovurihrpwH the state.
our social fabric runding.
Shake handHHhu humun-nrhltfute
The crisis stlll impending.
ilurr1h Tor that advancing day.
when capital and labor
Shall wisely share while profits nay.
AZ nrlghbor shares with ueiRhbOrl
iiurrnh FOR labor rightly planned
with hours NJ work diminished
TITS labor always IN demand.
'Ttn capital when Finished
j. l.. ToWNHHEND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
DO PLANTS THINK 2

90 plants thlnkT" .nid a g.. Mary
planter. Have they power OF reason or
any way Of determining what u going
on around thcm3 The questions seem
rather fantastic. { admit. but they are
prompted by some very curious Ubsor-
yations made nt my home only u Few
weeks ago. My daughter. who II very
fond ~ ilnwers, has morning glory
vine growing ln "a box on her window
ledge. While watering 70 recently she
noticed delicate tcndrii reaching out
toward n nail In the side easing. She
marked the position Of tho tcndril In
pencil on the wood, and then shifted
the nail nout an inch lower. Next day
the little freicr had DETECTED Itself very
n1tiCouhly aud was again heading FOR
the nall The marking and shifting
were repeated four or I've times, all
ways with tho same results, ana finally
one night the o.. rIl which had grown
considerably. ma. sel 60 reach the cove
Ctod support, aud We found ~ cullod
tightly around o.. Meanwhile another
bunch OF teudrlH had been making Tor
the hook that WIS formerly used Tor o.
thermometer. just before II reached
IT, destination my daughter strung n
cord across the window sash directly
above. II was choice, then, between tho
old love and the new, and ~ a morning
glory always seems Co prefer cord
Co anything else. u wasn't long In max
ing up itH mind. In very frw hours
the pale. crisp little tendrllH-which. by
the way, convey a surprising HugHcstldu
OF human nugors-hnd commenced to
MT toward the twinc. Next day they
reached %. and took such nrm grip
that I don't believe they possibly could
have been dlscuKugDd without breaking
the fbro. Scientists are mo- doubt lum-
Mar with such phenomena, and " 90,
1 would bee very glad 90 learn whether
they have formulated n theory on the
subject To me % Hrcma simply ln,N-
pluablr." New orleans Timcs-Dcmo-
urutl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

rhrcc Contracting Tirms VIM Construct
Most Of the iUs Miles

Prospects are favorable Tor the COM
pI'tion Of the Pacific a Idaho 10 the
seven Devils country by December 18th.
The work which has been under way for
the last two months or morp, will now
De pushed 10 never before.
Contractor Wilkinson and Thompson,
who have had the construction work la
charge, have mot with many misfor-
tunes, which have retarded the prog.
ress N the work greatly. Since the slrn-
ing or the original contract last March.
there has been a great advance In the
price OF building material and steel.
which would have been knock out
blow for tho contractors N Il had not
been FOR the generosity OF the railroad
company In coming 60 the rescue. When
the cantrnct was let ~ was ON the mile
nEe hnals, ana when the advance came.
ns stated, the contractors were in IA
muddlc because they could not AFFORD 10
give other parties contracts On build
sectionn nt prices greater that they
were % get from the company
Tho railroad people were curulgnnt NJ
the condition Of affairs and agreeable
nrrnnErmonts were made with the orig
iuul contractors. A new contract. one
ON the ynrdnge plan has been made. and
the old contract laid ON the shelf. so
that the builders can Evt something out
~ the proposition
Hereafter the work viii be- contracted
for by sections, and wilkinson a
Thompson will got good slice Omar
a Cook also came In Tor some. and "a
contract has been signed u iH said.
with J. w. Smith. OF Provo. Most af
the 1902 miles Will be constructed by the
three contractors, but Il " not known
who win put In the finishing touches.
Each contracting arm viii employ
large gangs of men, and viii work like
TrOjanH To complete the fob.