davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jennie u. Thompson to W. u.
Thompson part OF lot o, block ~.
pat " .s 80 -sfssssss .sssssf 90 ~
W. ~ Hubbard Co I. II. Hole, lot
I, block l0l, plat ID. part of lot 4.
block ~. plat 10. etc o. o.. q, ..s
cynthia a. Harvey ct al tn G. y.
Harvey, lots 10 IN "a. block 2,cnpi-
tol Heights j, ,,. J.. eco, b. .... u
Frank Thompson ~ NJ 90 Grace
Patton, lots 20 To rs, sunset View
subdivision 81 block r., plat r.. eOl
q. n, Boutwell, TO Mary y. Mon
tague, part OF lot Z, block 20.
stephen HAYS TO Highland Hoy
Gold Mining company, parcel of
land IN bingham d, -, ..s. ..,..
Harriet Ross 10 J, Vs. Mosclcy, part
OF lot Q, block 90, plat A =. =. q,
Total -. :. -. -" -. "..s92'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
moMEsTEAp ENTnIEs.

This morning Martha Anderson ~
Peterson, Morgan county, filed npplicn-
ton fof homestead containing 100 acres
81 section u, township north. Of range
1 east.
Edward Action OF Marysvaic. Utah.
20 agras In section ~. In township -
Hans Olson OF Spanish Fork. 1897
acres NJ section 4 In township y south.
Of range /. west.
job Butler Of Spanish Fork. 100 acre.
OF section In township . south. Of
range west
George e. Juiious or vcrnni. Utah.
las. 20 acres of section - IN township
south of range - east.
James chriHtianson OF Spanish Fork,
Utah, 100 acre OF section 50 In township
south OF range . west.
Maggie Stevenson ~ tIehcr city, 100
acres n section % In township south.
Of range east.
John n. iiodEHon " T0oole city, 100
81 ranEe Q west.
Francis G. Mndaon OF Spring city,
Utah, 100 acres OF section In township
10, south OF range 4 east.
Isaac y. Alfred OF Spring city, 100
aercs ~ section In township 10 south
~ range east.
Joseph ~. Aiken Of Spring city iG0
acres 81 section : In township 10 south
~ range 4 east.
Joseph W. Nelson Of Koosharcm.
Utah. 100 ncrca ~ section Ia township
~ south OF range l west.
Hans e. Hansen % Fillmore. Willard
county 100 ncrer In section z, In town
ship % south. of range Z west.
FINAL HOMESTEAD PROOFS.
Roy II. Mcbride OF Paragoonah, Iron
county. nicd notice Of final proof AZ the
land Office In the matter q 100 acres In
the matter ~ 100 acres situated In rec-
ton 10 In township ~ south OF range
\ west.
James NJ. Taylor Of Fremont. Utah.
100 acres situated IN section 20, In town
ship u south 81 range east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
mrNrs AsD MINING MrS.

The chloride Point min h To start
up again tomorrow.
water has been struck on the igD0-
foot level Of the liullion- Beck.
Clarence X. Mccormick, now in New
York. expects To start homoward In "a
day or two,
a. W. Rayhould, SECRETARY Of the
Antler, reports the proposed option
gradually nearing a head,
Mining men generally predict n grad
ual rise In Northern Light stock. ow.
Ing 90 the splendid outlook for ship
ments.
\. J., McMullen continues 10 hear
goods news from his Nevada prospects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

business was quite lively on the new
buard this afternoon. The sales reach
lng total u $500 shares. for when
buyers paid the sum " s3,2il. ~. The
feature was Northern IiEht In which
greater number ~ shares. this stock
also advancing and selling NJ high as
3N. Sacramento was freely taken nj
iiit cents while Showers Consolidated
ala business ut iiis. and Four Aces was
a sei'a~ ~ t1h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
corrrn aLonr's rInsr SHIPMENT
Car ships one car q Week NJ ore. Aversg
Ing 80 For c.nt Copper.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Apfii lion Wednesday the
FIRST ear of copper ore from the Cup-
pcrGlobc Mining company VIII be- nj tho
sampler IN Sunday. This ore consists
" eight Hamplra carefully selected
from the various kinds 81 orc found
In the ground owned by tho company
Ia Emery county. and tho manager,
AIR. ~. V. IL slcur. who II IN from
the mines. believes II viii average at
least 20 per cent copper. OF this class
81 ore. Mr. l.e sieur says. the company
eau ship a ear week There are large
quantities OF uther ore-hundrrds ~
thousands ~ tons-whlch Mr. he slcur
h now having asaayed for the purpose
~ ascftaining whether u contains
sufficient copper Ia pay 10 shin. Mr
~ Sieur thinks Il VIII and In case Il
does the company VIII ship a car. or
more each day. There are now ten
miners at work getting out ore and
about NJ many men building roads.
etc, A road has been butt To tho mine.
and ore can be loaded from the milne
into wagons and hauled 10 Price where
Il Is loaded on tho cars.
Sir, Le Sicur Informed tho "News"
representative that the veins have
greatly increased In thickness, nnd In.
stead of being "a few Inches thick. AZ
thoy were NJ nrst there are now Veins
NJ six and seven feet In thickness. from
which the ore II taken In great stubs,
that have 20 be blasted before they
Gun be- hauled, Tho formation has
nlsn changed In some places from sand
stone h. Limestone, which N cOnsld.
cred favorable change.
A large geyaor has also been dis
covered. which contains large uuantI-
ties ~ gnlenn ore, Mr., I.o Slecf IL
iuhilnnt over the property ~ the Cop-
por Globe company. He Will 70 back
as soon ns the results from the ear
now en- route are learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
SAN rnsNcIsoo nanWrrs
PRODUCE.

San Francisco. April ii.--whcat-
Steady May io5's. Dee. iioNi cash
Harley easy. Dec. s5s New ~; cash
i.i2is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
THE BURLINGTON
HOLDS
ALL RECORDS.

The fastest tlmn ever made between
Chicago and Denver 10 Is hours ana 50
minutes. The burlington made Il Feb
ruary 80, 1891
The fastest time eyer made between
Chicago and Council Buns h o hours
~ minutes, The burlington made II
February H. 1873.
The fastest time ever made between
Council Buns and Chicago iH hours
% mlnutea The Burlington made II
January @, 1893.
Two trains u DAY, Denver to Omaha
and ChlcaRo--the Chicago a cclnl al
$40 u. IA. ana the NeHtibuled' Flyer at
$3.50 y. m. Tickets al Offices OF con-
Meeting lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

u. o. f.cc. agent. registered an appli-
cation for patent for mineral land this
morning ON behalf OF the -Four Aces
Mining company. for the Tlppccanoo
mine In tho mining district 81 Tintlc.
Junb county, ARIA, 1854 acres exciud-
Ina conflict with claims 81 Fast swan.
son lot 1855, Kingsley lot s2ll aud Pie
nlp lot as0l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
TRANSPORTS OF STOCKS.

TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.
Dalton a Lark, .O00 q sisc.
-Four Aces, 1000 o. itis 1000 a. f1is
buyer 80 days, 1900 " 40, buyer 30
days,
0eyHer- Marion. 100 a. ,5c, 100 a. g.
lngot. 100 a 3bc.
Lower Mammoth, 200 u s5ci 800 a.
Ssi4i 700 q 20.
Northern Light. 900 q C6c.
$i.Osia.
Sacramento. GOO q lssc. 800 a. i5h.
showers consolidated, 400 q sac. 300
q 5sh.
Sunbeam, 800 q SOC,
boston-Dc la Mar, 1000 q iNci h.
900 " ~.
Joe liowers, 500 a lsIsci 5000 q 49,
1000 y I'm; Soo o iIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
.E|eQQI| sulphur Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms IN charge %
cumputrnt phyHcihg, who Will diagnose
and prescribe Tor patients needing med
teal aid. m you have taiHffh. byfprp.
ala. lthUumAuHm, Nervous Troubles uT
kidney nIHfahU, come und hH cured.
Any Hind nf a. bath you want Massage
Tor both HrNss Swimming lessons Tor
ladies 10 tho uiAtTun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
No Other
Article

has been Increasing 70 rapidly na that
~ beor. The per capita consumption
has Increased throo-fold In thirty years
ana has doubled in twenty years, while
the consumption OF spirits has de-
creased This a. because pure. UNI
aduitcrated beer hns been found sn val
uahle NJ tonic and Hiimulant for
medicinal purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
krug
Cabinet

h the pure kind-Dohemlan dmported)
hops and selected malt are its only In
gredlents All physicians recommend
H. Try a case.
NJ. THOMAS. Agent
r o. BOX eoa. Salt Lake Guy.
FRED kRuo nRIwiNG CO..
OMAHA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

Editorlally the omaha Bee. Dec. ~
says. 'fhc consumption OF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
consisting of sows, pigs and shoats.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.

The average of wages in German
ship-yards varies with the locality.
Wages are highest in the great sea
ports of the North Sea, and low
est in the more easterly cities
and towns of the Baltic, but wages
are raising everywhere. Many of
the great companies not only do
what is required law for the dis
abled and sick,but voluntarily am
eliorates9 far as they can the con-
dition Of workmen and their fam
lilies, in the matter of EDUCATIONAL
and hygienic facilities. Many of
them provide good dwellings on
favorable terms, or organize sick
and relief-funds, cooperative
stores, take care of those who are
needy, and look after the require
ments Of hygiene: at the Sunday
and night: schools, especially for
the younger workmen, opportunity
is afforded to take elementary cour-
ses in mathematics, drawings, and
other studies, 80 that these mon
may fit themselves to take positions
of importance. -!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
REMEMBERING PEOPLE.
An Ex-politician Tells q Trick or
Two About the Useful
Faculty.

There is q good deal of pure noon
shd0e." said New Orleans war horse
now out Of harness, in the faculty of
remembering names and faces which is
attributed to most successful politi-
clans. In nine cases out of ten they
have no abnormal powers of that kind,
and their apparent feats of memory
ere very easily explained.
"Take, for example, the case of po-
iticnl parsonage at a public reception.
He is sure to be surrounded by group
of local leaders, who know everybody
in town. Presently valuable constlt-
ucnt approaches. Colonel whispers
one of the henohmen, here comes Mr..
Blank. He's an active party worker
and Il great admirer of yours. lie met
you here last fall The parsonage
catches on promptly. What does Blank
do?' he whispers back. He's produce
merchant replies the henchman. BY
that time the valuable constituents get
In range. How are y, my dear Mr..
Blank! exclains the notable, cordially,
I'm delighted to see yon again; and
how is the produce business coming
on?' Poor Blank has the spasm OF joy.
That the famous man should remember
him SO accurately makes him as proud
as Il peacock, and 20 spectators proceed
to tell the story in proof of the colonel's
miraculous mental gifts. Thus reputa-
tions are made.
~ use this illustration because such
incidents are the commonest things in
the world. have witnessed hundreds
of them and happen to know that the
fame Of more than one big man for the
retention of names and faces rests
wholly upon little remedies of that
chnrncter"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

We shalt await with interest the
publication Of the code of laws for
Porto Rico upon which the Honor
able John w. Griggs is now en-
gagged Being unfettered by any
constitutional or Legislative re-
strictiops, we mny be sure that
Griggs will do himself proud. If
we might venture prediction it
would be that the Porto Rican
statutes, rs devised by Griggs,
will read substantially as follows:
Sec. l The island ef Porto Rico
is the exclusive property of the
senatorial syndicate.
Sec, Q All Legislation IN conflict
with this enactment is unconstitu-
tional, null and void.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
AMIABLE BUT FAT1GUED.
,fne Great General Had Bee. Rounaly
Treated hut He wanted .
Few Winks Of sleep.

The Roman conqueror was home
again, says the Washington Star.
He had viewed the triumphal arches
and heard the plaudits of plebs and
patricians. The calcium lights had
played on him for miles along the line
of march. The chairman of the COM
lnittee on arrangements approached
him and said, deferentiallv:
General, have we left anything un-
done which might convey our apprecia-
ton of the fact that you are the hero
OF the hour?'
Nothing" was the answer.
HAS the procession been as long as
You think It ought to in passing given
point?'
"It has surpassed my expectations -
Have you heard all the speeches you
Want?"
eyes, thank you"
"Have you had all the music you
care for from the glee club?"
"Yes, thank YOU"
"Have you had all the breakfasts an>1
dinners and suppcrs you want?"
eyes. thank YOU"
and all the fircworks?'
"Yes, thank YOU"
and all the speeches."
"Yes, thank YOU"
Now is there anything else you
would enjoy? II there is, please men
ton it. for you must remember, general,
we think the world of You and there
isn't anything we wouldn't do for you"
Are you sure that if spoke candid
ly there would be no offcnse?"
Absolutely"
We'll. to tell you the honest truth, I'd
like about 90 minutes sleep"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Russ1A's FINANCES.
vast Railway Plans Must he POST
Doned Because of strinsency
In Money Market.

A great deal OF interest is aroused
in both political and financial circles
by the appeal for assistance now being
made by Russia in the London money
market. For many years to come, writes
Arnold White, in Harper's Weekly, Rus
sia will require large financial re-
sources to carry out her vast plans for
railway development in China, Persia
and Siberia. Unless London comes 10
the help of NJ. de Witte, the Russian
minister of finance, the building of these
railways, which bulk so largely in the
scaremonger's eyes, is likely to be post
poned for an indefinite period. 1t
seems odd that Russia should como to
London to borrow money for the ad-
vancement Of schemes which are openly
designed to thwart the political and
commercial interests Of England and
the United States In the far east. 1t is
unusual. to say the least of 1t, to invite
prospective victims to subscribe for the
expenses Of their own interment. The
only ground on which the application
Is to be justified is the cosmopolitan
character Of modern finance, which
knows neither country nor patriotism.
Every shilling subscribed in England
or America for the building Of Rus
sia's strategic lines in Asia will be used
against them. The spirit in which that
portion Of the Russian government
which Is hostile to Anglo-saxon devel-
opment administers the affairs Of the
interior Of the empire and will admin
ister the far east, is shown in the arrest
end exile Of Thousands Of student Is, and
IN the closing of nearly all the prin-
cipal universities and colleges in Rus
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
A BOAT ACROSS AFRICA.
John Thorburn's Wonderful and suc-
cessful Journey In the Dark
Continent.

Sixteen hundred miles across the
wilds of Africa, where the foot OF civil
ized man had never hitherto trod, Is an
experience that presents dangers and
difficulties enough of its own to dis
courage almost any ordinary man. But
to haul steam craft that distance with
the aid of two companions of his own
race and handful of ignorant natives
without the ordinary resources Of mod
ern scienceis the feat accomplished sue
cessfully by John Thorburn, an African
pioneer, who has recently arrived in
London. This is only one of series
ofnotable accomplishments and expert
ences through which Thorburn has
Of Africa.
Thorburn is Scotchman by birth,
who emigrated to the Transvaal some
80 years ago. He had a steamer on the
Vaal river, and made considerable
money trading with the natives.
Nature, however, conspired against
hip, and the NaaJ, after successive dry
seasons, was completely dried up. I'm
deferred by the dangers Of the UNDER
\
take the boat across country to the wa
tery Of Delagoa bay, distance of 1000
miles.
The boat was 81 feet long, but was
loaded on wagon drawn by 1s oxen.
Its engines were disposed of on Sim
liar vehicle, aud the journey was begun.
1t led through perfect wilderness,
much Of which had never been trodden
by man. Roads We're cut through this
and wagons drawn along as rapidly as
possible. Numerous mishaps failed to
discourage the indomitable will of the
6cotchman, and after encountering for
est fires, which all but destroyed the
little party, and being deserted by all
his native helpers, he successfully
reached Delasoa bay with his charge.
In the Transvaal Thorburn was init
mately associated with two noted char
acterA. One was John O'Reilly, who
was responsible for the discovery OF
the diamond mines of South Africa, and
two Of the most famous mines of South
Africa, the De Beers and the Kimberley.
O'Reilly's discovery was due to the acci
dental play of little girl with a bright
river stone. He purchased tAe stone
from the girls parents, saying he
thought he could sell it for good price,
| and would return her one-half the pro-
ceeds. This he did, realizing $4,000 on
| the sale. Half he returned to her, the
rest he used to purchase ground In
South Africa in which to exploit his
| find
De Beers sold his diamond interest for
| an insignificant sum. He knew of the
immense value of the ground, but did
not wish to be bothered with the
wealth, only taking enough to keep him
for the remainder of his days in quiet
and obscurity. He died eventually in
Thorburn's own cottage.-Chtcago In
/ ter Ocean.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

A writer in the November ladies'
Home journal tells an interesting
story of Sargent, the artist, in con-
nectin with his great mural paint
ing in the Boston Public Library.
Sargent had given much time and
study to his theme, but went to
some friends one day in a mood Of
artist despair, insisting that he had
conceived an idea beyond his pow
ers Of execution. He explained,
then gloomily insisted, that he WAS
going home to destroy the entiro
parch Of drawings. They pleaded
with him not to do SO before they
had seen them. He consented,
and, spqtreA on by their encourage
ement, finished his noble design.
But for the insistence of Sargent's
friends we would have lost one of
our most treasured works of art.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
FASHIONS FANc1Es
New Notions for the Ladies In Au-
tumn Costumes and Fur.
nishinEs.

Many things that were still continue
to be in the world of fashion, and the
gown and waist of one piece for stylish
ones worn by the well-dressed woman.
No one will deny that 1T is the most sat
isfactory way Of dressing, while the
shirt waist still exists in its proper
place. The effect of cutting in two,
which the separate skirt and waist
gives, can never be considered aesthe:-
ically beautiful.
Though some fastidious women al
ways wear gloves of one color, black or
shades Of gray or tan, white gloves are
still worn, as we'll as gloves of neutral
tints.
From England comes the cry that the
envelope is no more in fashionable cor
respondence; that the proper thing is
to seal OF fasten with wafer, or both.
the note and letter. However, as long
as this is u busy world and time passes
quickly for both rich and poor, there
will be enevelopes until some one has
discovered another method of sending
letters which is as simple.
The scallop is another thing that still
Is. 1t uhdulates around jacket and
wrap fronts, Us to be seen on the frill
that edges the yolees, waves up the over
dress that opens at one side or the one
that opens in the middle over plain or
plated skirt, and 1t finishes the lower
edge of the double skirt. 1t is usually
large.
High faring collars are seen on capes
and mantles of different kinds, us we'll
as on coats, though on the latter more
of the collars simply turn down. Anar-
row ruching of velvet is becoming on the
high collars for: capes and pretty as n
finish for the, edge of the. entire gar
ment. Doublelbreasted coats are stylish
The piersed cloth is seen in capes.
and the long stole ends which have been
seen in different forms are to be found
on the most dressy mantles. Lace bows
are at the nec]}ls of rich capes with ends
falling to the knees, and on more severe
garments double-faced satin ribbon Is
used.-N. Y. Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

1t is easy to see where the Brit
ish officers have failed. England
has never fought white men since
the Crimea with the single excep-
tion of the beers in 1880 and 1881
Her troops have had plenty of
warfare since then, it has always
been fighting against the savage
and half civilized tribes of India
and Africa. They have met and
conquered the foe on the ''roof of
the world" in Asia and on the
Nile in Africa.
When General Kitchener att
Iked Omdurman he found itg gar
loned by 10000 warriors, whom
boldly charged with, his little
Fmy and scattered. ..sftar terrific
aughter. Generale svmobs, Gen
Ikal Yule and General Whiteused
lmilar tactics with the rebellions
]fibes Of India. All that was nec-
essary to do was to find the en-
1smy, mass them and then charge.
Once their lines were broken
&here was nothing left but to slau.
lRhter. Acting with the beers in
Lhe way which proved so effective
! n India, they have been vsnqu-
{ ished because they we're met by
! 3 different fee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Frozen Cu.tard.

Put one quart OF milk into . double
boiler. Beat the yollks of four eggs
with one cuptul Of sugar. then add to
the hot milk. Stir over ths fre for lust
q moment until It thickens; then pour
backward and forward from one ves-
sci to another until quite frothy. Add
. tablespoonful of vanilla, and when
cool turn into the freezer and freeze
Ladies' Home journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

Aristides Leonori, the architect,
who has been visiting Archbishop
Corrigan and Cardinal Gibbons has
recalled to Rome to superintend
the erection OF a cathedral and COL
lege to cost 100000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

Mrs. Jouqert is rather an edu-
Gated woman for boer vrouw and
as girl WAS remarkable for her
musical accomplishments She ia
known to have possessed one of
the first pianos ever seen in Pre-
toris' She, like her friend, Mrs.
Kruger. revels in domesticity and
once boasted that she had always
cooked her husbands Sunday din.
|nsr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

The descendants of Queen Victo-
ria now number seventy one. She
has seven sone and daughters liv-
ing, thirty-three Grandchildren an
and thirty-one grea,-yr4ndchild-
rem.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
The Life Of Japan,

The better class Of Japanese do not
live In the treaty ports Of japan. which
are frequentsd by the casual traveller.
Afs In these towns Is so different from
the real life Of Japan that It IL impossi-
ble to get an idea Of the country from
them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
ouicksaad PitfaII..

Masked pitfalls of quicksand occur
IN tho dry plains of Arizona aud are
covered with treacherous crust Of
clay that has been spread over them in
Ane particles by the wind and baked dry
byths vua.-Ghiragp NWsl,HAxAld.. :.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Growth of vss.vaus.

The habit Of smoking does not seem
to affect Vesuvius as 1t does the small
boy, by stunting his growth. for the old
veteran has added $50 tsst to his stature
Mst01 " lllt ~. I.-...-,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
I.vsivss ~ 1k1Ea

"Bunssts asae ss1aveuss Exclaimed
The oonnoisssuf. why nsvor sua-
1iss3S
"AA. nsse = As &neutv e4 Seesa1r
Ing hodsl, yeu knswis pnotssas1 0s
eJSek ek24@& 0gv ss1as . hsAs.
ls1 ;..:s.s,.::..,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

The gifts Of. John D. Rockefeller
to the city of Cleveland now amou-
mt to the surprising sumof 81, 600
500.