davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
PERSONAL.

Dr. Elias g, Wright returned last
nIght from "a weeks outing IN Idaho.
Whrre he hns been ugslHting In some
Fucceffful experiments IN plscat1rlal
science. Mrs Wright viii remain some
two weeks longer In Montpelier where
she % the guest Ut her sister, Mrs,
Maud Toumcr
Boise Statesman, j. A. Czlzck. mining
Inspector and II, h. Andrews VI Salt
Lake, have ruuc 90 The Seven Devils
district
Denver Novs MI and Mrs T. g..
RItghcl urr leaving FOR short trip
in Salt Lake and other principal Utah
points ou the Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

An immense body Uf clnterito. ruy1
tho EusJvu tt1h Advocate. is said To-
hive huDu encountered hy the kHyuu
company FOR shipment This full The
company o. operating mines uu the
Uinuh reservation under lease. ~ ue
present time only % Few ilsu are work
iug boo the mine. GEES only development
work o. uoIug done. The new wagon
rHud ln The cumunnyH property b. nHar-
lN completed. aud 10 b. expected that "A
Hhluplur record win be- nude by the
Raven company this fam The bulk
ut the raw material % ID stated, VIII
Doe shipped Co the chicago Paint and
NlrniHh company who're % BE- worked
up iur export trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen. fn1t- Easf. a powder fnr The feet. u
cures painful. swollen. amartlng NERVOUS foot,
and Instantly taks4 tho -iiuE out ~ corns
and hunloas It. the greatnst comfort dis
covefy ~ the age, Aliens ioet. lass makes
cure Tor sweating. calluus and hot, tired,
aching feet Try lt to-day sold by Ali drug
rsis and shoe stores. ~ mall fQr-sc IN stamps
Trial package lhEk address, Allou
Olmstod lie ROY. y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
THE BOOK OF MORMON

Two lectures by Dr. James u.
TnlmaEt: an account OF ~ origin. VITA
evidences OF To- genuineneHs und nu.
thcuucity, Prepared By appointment.
These lectuTea are taken from DR..
Talmugo's book "The Articles OF
Fsith." but are presented In separate
form FOR the use OF investigators and
students. Price i0c. For sale by tho
Dcaerct News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Knnns city. Aug 1-Cnttle-Vc-
oclpiH. 1900 natives. 800 Texans Mar
Rot strong native steers igi05 90.
Texas COWS. e.ssal.4i; native COWS and
hniiDrs. 2.2sus.Ou. Htlckafs and feeders.
2.elut,o0. bulls @ tONi.OO,
Hogs Hreoipts. 5000. Market wrli.
De- lower. bulk uf sales. i.ioHi,iO:
heavy. fiOulf.iai packers. f.lOut,50.
light i.iopi.Alis. mixed. l.3smA61is,
ynrksrs. i.5pnt.t2tl. plEs. tg5utd0
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
lambs. iOuu5.sa. muttons. 3.50ui,50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

a trial shipment Of copper ore was
recently sent in from the Black Copper
claim ln the Florida group located In
Cottonwood. Hineltor returns from
which show the presence Of 10 per cent
copper, Z ounces 100 silver and uIi gUid.
The shipment uf ore was token out nt a
depth uf Ices than 90 feet a. the pres
emit depth the vein Oh about rs Inches
wide. and rerms 90 be- Increasing iu
Width ua well nH IN quality na the depth
lncrulHUa. This property He's near the
CITY Rc'i ' ne Grizzly both OF
which are shippers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Tile wcok has started out we'll Tor
the refinery -Four runFiuumcuts wcre
reported today. ugHrrHatinR about 700
pounds The Northern Light had iu
o. shipment NJ pNer 900 pounds and
about The tWO quantity was sent by
She Nevada deduction company Tho
900 pounds. and Daisy Of West DIP
contributed quantity ~ rich gold
dust which amounted 90 iO2 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

days and the fluctuations were not Inn
purilut.
MONEY.
Money on call nominal az 3n3 per
cent
Prime mercantile paper. fHiA per
cent
sterling exchange steady. with actual
business iu bankers bills az issut for
demand and As2anh Tor sixty days.
posted rates. i.s3ia aud isi. and isih0
ASS. commercial bills. AsihUAs2is.
silver certificates. G0hWGi
Blr silver ooh
McNicul dollars. 49,
Government houdH. steady, 81 reg.
iO0is; 90 reg. and coupon. i.0,h; new
a. registered and coupon i2nia old 90
registered. li2hi do coupon il3; De-
fUF. and coupon. 1. ilH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Everything looks nrat.cllsa at the
May Day .1id a. r.. Moon today. Tho
winzo from the end of the tunnel h.
now down 100 feet ln orr nli the way
Drifting from tho tunnel iH goinT on
in two directions and ln both drifts ore
81 being encountered. There ure Inn
mouss bodies NJ low grade ore 100 aiEht
Those the company o. not touching at
present II lH getting out chipping ore
10 such quantities that u looks us "
some shipping VIII soon be- done. uH the
bins are now just about full " ore,
Mr.. Moon also visited the Yankee
Con. lu which be- says the formation
at the end NJ the tunnel IL changing.
II IN becoming softer and morn broken
up. fact which the miners regard
most fnvornbly "ln fact" said Mr..
Moon. they are quite clntei over the
present appearance No the head 81 the
tunnel, n ore IN struck now it means
at the distance the tunnel ~ now In
that about 800 feet of sloping ground
viii boz obtained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
LOCAL riARKETS.

Salt Lake city. Utah. Aug o, 1893.
Below are Wholesale buying ngurcH
on poultry. butter. eggs and cheese.
Quotations are corrected semi.wreltly
by J. ~ Christensen & Co.. wholesale
produce dealers
POULTRY.
There Ia a good demand FOR poui.
try and tho market n very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
feet on bring figures as foliowai
ul, hthA g., ',' o., 90 s',''''' ~ W ~ ~
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
An kinds Of butter Is In good demand
Creamery butter o., o.. ..s.t....,.,,, 10
ltnuphttt. ~ s.fs COCO ssss,sssl2 90 TT
Cheese. Utah new 900, q, Gee. .,.., s
EGGS.
The egg market b. weaker az present.
with the product quoted at N25 per
ease Tor first quality
GRAIN.
Selling prices on grain. -four. oto.
Whont-=dO cents per huuhol.
uats-fl 90 per hundred,
Coru-{l.iu per hundred.
Cracked turu-fllj per hundred.
Brun-iOc per hundred.
ltyc-2l por hundred.
Shurts-Nnc, per hundred.
Bnrlcy-yl,20 per hundred.
LOOSE HAY.
Timothy $1,000 per ton.
Mixed $500 per ton.
Alfalfn-&6l0 per ton.
FLOUR.
High patent, per Cwt .,.,..,......,N.i as
Straight grade, per cwtu..,.,..... i.a1
Family. per cwt .....,...........,.. 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

san Francisco. Aug Wheat. quiet:
Dec, i.i0it cash. .Oi.
Barley. quiet Dec. 81, cash. un-
Uhnnrcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
AT THE RESORTS.

The Twentieth ward NJ. l. a. Indulge
In their annual excursion tomorrow.
Cnidet'H Park viii De the Fccnc N the
outing among tho attractions.
Three events have been advertised.
one half mile. two mile handicap. and
one milo Twentieth ward champion
chip. Great interest ls being taken IN
the last named us about six fast pedal
lists have entered.
The Tweuty-nrst ward proposes 10
hold ita annual excursion 90 Saltair
tomorrow. A good program and big
turnou, H. promised.
The combined Second and Third
ward excursions gu 20 Lagoon t1mor-
row. A. heretofore published the pro-
gram is AN excellent one and should
attract large crowd.
Get your Purple On"-Elks Purple
Day. snltair. Aug. g.
BEST People on Earth "Elks' Purple
Day. saltnir. Aug. 90
ron SALE.
Flssurc Mining Stock. six Cents.
Brooks q Blukcly 70 West Second SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

surnr-Uaw. firm. fair refining. &C..
centrifugal. 90 test i3-l0ai molussus
sugar. 3sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

I. \. DENTON. Ticket Agent. II. @. W.
Ry.. Dooly Block.
r, T.. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent,
W. Il. M'MILLAN. Gen. Agt
2lt 8. w. Temnle ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Following oTr the ORE shipments from
thr MuoEiutosh sampler as given ny the
Park Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

sToCB TRANSACTIONS.
Daisy. 2.OOO at 35isc.
Daly-Wcut. 200 at SIC
-Four Aces, 900 at 23isc
Grand Central. 200 al Sai5
GeyHer Marion, 1000 iac. 100 az iS7s;
GOO NJ ish
Mammoth. 200 at S2ls. 200 at sslelA;
100 az s2.i9. 100 M sara
Northern Llght. $500 az 5ic; 100 at
L5ia; 100 Ht diia.
petru. 300 al sSis. COO ut so.
Sacramento, GEO ut &C.
star Consolidated 800 ut 5ic
Boston ana d. In Mar 900 nj ic,
Joe Bowers Loco nt lpLc. 500 az 1855,
1000 nj 1915; 600 az 1854,
Joe Bowers Extension. 1000 nt SIC.
Midnight Bowers, 5000 go iu; 5000 nc
81. G.oOO nc 3h.
Yankee Consolidated. 1000 AZ iiAc:
800 az lih.
Number uf shares sold. 32.lOO,
Selling value OF stocks, &lltl3
ruday's Exchange Huslnrs-,
on the Salt Lake Exchange today go
100 shares were sold. which represented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Two trains day, Denver 20 Omaha
Kansas city. St Louis, and Chicago
the Chicago Special at i;i0 p. m, and
the Nosubuled Flyer nj $3.50 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Chicago. AUG September wheat
opened 100 fsN. sold nt Or. advanced to
Cyh. and reacted zoo co.'s
CLOSE.
Wheat Sept. 30. Dec. tlaUH.
Corn Aug. llis sent. a0fuA
oats Aug. igA Sept i3i4 uh.
pufk-AuT., $50. Sept. stiil.
Lbrd-Au.s i.ai. Sept i.aD
Hibs-hupa lU,if. Sept. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
|EII!liBI|(G]iI|
||g.i..EillIi:|
EzkzLzgl w fSsl
GOOD WORK
AT CHICAGO.

Last year 100000 passengers were
handled az the Union Passenger station
IN Chicago without an Incident. and
&i0000.uo0 worth ~ baggage without
the loss of "a single piece, This 81 the
thlrl successive year In which no claim
has been made for lost baggage.
The Union Passenger station Is the
station into which an burlington trains
run. Like pretty nearly everything
with which tho Burlington ls assoc
clatod, IL holds the record"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

on the Salt Lake Exchange today 32-
100 shares were sold, which represented
Il selling value of Sll,1lJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
MITCHELL, OPTICIAN,

Manager Utah Optical Co, under Nalker
Iros Bank, SAT- Lake Nity ..s,
unequalod advantages In experiences. n.a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

"Gct your Purple on"-Elks Purple
Day snltnir. Aug %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

VA UNITS MAJ -. NJ
Is about over nho has awakened from hef
winters sleep aud viii soon don her abrnl,
Fafh llor bright sun. stln Wlnus hhu W.
dust will romlnh you that you hhNo - m.
About tho urst thing porsan dues Hhi.ua ~
eyes become sensitive 10 the sun, WHY ~
dust Is 20 ruahto Tho store And Hly n .NIiF
pair Of colufed glasses ppNl " H..
remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Best People on Earth. "Elks' Purple
Day. saltuir. Aug. 90
The evening times., 1899-01-11
LOOKING FOR HIS NIECE.
Frank y. Cooper Appeals TO the Po-
lice TO Find Ella Taylor.

Frank y. Cooper Appeals TO the PO-
lice TO Find Ella Taylor.
Frank p. Cooper, a farmer, from Mont
gomery County, Nd. came into police
headquarters today and asked the police
to assist him in a search for his niece. ella
Taylor, who, he says, has left her home
in Montgomery County. The young lady
has lived with Mr.. Cooper all her life. and
Monday morning, without his knowledge
hitched up a horse to one of the vehicles
and drove into Gaithersburg a short dis
iance from the farm, where she hired a
coiored man TO return the horse TO her
uncle. She then boarded a train for this
city and arrived here at 22O. Since her
arrival at the depot she has not been
seen.
MIR. Cooper learned from the colored
man who returned the carriage TO the
farm Of the direction taken by his niece.
and set out Immediately to find her He
has searched the city, he said. without
success, and as a last resort appealed 10
the police. She does not know a single
person here, he said. and therefore he is
very anxious about her.
Mr.. Cooper seemed TO be laboring under
excitement, and the police officials think
he is concealing something from them
which would be of great help in discover
ing the whereabouts of the girl. They
do not think that she has met with any
accident, but that she has gone 10 some
clearinghouse and cannot be found i'm
mediately. The detective office was noti-
fed 10 have all the men on the force look
out for her.
Her description as furnished the police
by her uncle is as follows: Height. feet
> inches; complexion, fair; light hair, blue
eyes: when last seen was dressed in either
a dark plaid or dark blue dress. with a
plush cape and a brown hat.
The evening times., 1899-01-11
MILES RIVER OYSTERS.
Depletion Of the Natural Beds ant
the Need for Planting.


st. Michaers, Md, Jan. 1.-THE high
price of oysters during the present season
is causing both oystermen and packers to
adopt some means to increase the supp Y
for next season. For many years past no
effort has been made to plant oysters in
Miles River On the other hand, the ten
dency has been to deplete the beds in or
der to supply the grounds in New Jersey
and Delaware waters. Every spring. about
the first of April, New Jersey and De a.
ware planters contract for oysters fit for
planting purposes, and when the season
opens the Miles River oysternan finds
himself competing with these planters in
the Baltimore markets and elsewhere in
the sale of his oysters. The Delaware
oysters are at present supplying some OF
the orders which the st. Michael's ship
pers cannot fill because of the scarcity OF
oysters. The reason for this is obvious.
The planters take the oysters from these
waters in the spring and plant them in
the Delaware Bay, where the current is
so strong that the oyster grows rapidly.
1t is estimated by competent authorities
that not less than 10000 bushels of oys-
tiers were taken from Miles and Wye riv-
ers last season to be planted outside of
Maryland. These oysters, had they been
allowed to remain in their native waters,
would have increased the supply here this
season to three times that number. The
oyster tongers and others will wake up
to the necessity of planting by the time
the whole oyster business has departed
from Maryland.
The oyster industry is the life of Tai
bot County in a large degree, especially
the town of st. Michaels. All phases of
business are affected by it, and if the
oyster grounds are to be depleted more
and more every year the situation will be-
come alarming.
The evening times., 1899-01-11
Saks { Company,
Pa. Ave. and 7tl ST.
DISTRICT HEALTH REPORT.
shows General Decrease in tn,
Mortality Record.

Mortality Record.
The report of the Health Officer for the
week ending January 7, was made public
this morning, and is as follows:
The deaths that occurred in the District
during the past week numbered 1870, as
compared with 161 in the preceding week.
OF the decedents 69 were white and 81
colofed. The annual death rate was "a l2
per each 1000 OF the total population. For
the whites the rate was 1874, and for the
colored 1913.
The decrease in the mortality was gem
eral. AS compared with last report
deaths from diseases of the nervous sys-
TEN fell from II to 10; those of the heart
- to s. and from consumption from 10 TO
9. OF the Zymotic class there were % ia
tai cases of grip, 4 of diphtheria and .
Of typhoid fever.
At the close of the last report there
were 70 cases of diphtheria under treat
ment. During the week II new cases oc-
Cured and 10 were released from quaran-
tine, leaving 81 cases therein, in 81 prem
ises.
or scarlet fever, there were 130 cases
in isolation at the close of the last report.
During the week % new cases occurred
and 20 were released from treatment,
leaving $50 cases still with warning cards
in 100 premises.
The mean weather conditions prevail
ing during the week were: Baronetric
pressure, 1926; temperature of the ar,
80 degrees, and relative humidity, IL The
rainfall amounted to 2.13 inches, with
southerly winds averaging 8 miles per
hour and reaching velocity OF 90 miles
per hour on the 1th. The thermometer
registered one degree below zero on the
Cd inst, and rose 10 90 degrees above
on the 9TH VARYING 81 degrees
The evening times., 1899-01-11
HARD HITTING WINS.
john l.. SuiiiNan'> Comment. an tt
NcCny-SharISey Rput

JbtiH H. ShtEiNIh - comments an the
HcCny-SharlSey Bout
New York. Jan. John L. Sullivan
gave out this statement today regarding
last nights fight between Mccoy and
Sharkey:
i guess all the world is glad to see that
hard fighting is still the thing. Fencers
and sparrers come and go. But fencing is
rot fighting. If ii was a Frenchman
could be champion of the world, and that
disgrace l hope we shall never see.
Science is all very well, and cleverness
is good. But il is heart and hard hitting
that win battles. Mr.. Sharkey when he
enters The ring has only one idea. to get at
his man. keep at him and knock him out
No dancing, no hopping. just fighting Let
us give him credit for a finer nature than
the scientific ones, who have tried to make
fighting game like billiards.
Let US also give credit 10 young Mr. Nc
Coy for his gameness and for the great
fight he made against man above him in
weight.
When /, as a young man, adopted the
fighting profession. ! never saw anything
10 be gained by dancing around. / used TO
hit a man with my left and then with my
right and keep walking after him. hitting
out right and left, as long as he was stand
ing up. That style, called by some slug
ging. ! am not ashamed TO have introduced.
What does a man get into the ring for ex-
cept TO fight and keep at it? You can al
ways follow with safety a game cock or a
bulldog. Such animals were made as a no.
bic example to men
The evening times., 1899-01-11
Awards at the Poultry show

The poultry shows continue to draw good
crowd 10 the Rifles Amory. The awards OF The
judges have been made in some classes, and are as
follows:
First prizes
Belmont Farm: Golden duckwing game hen
silver duckwing game cock, hen, and pullet; RED
pyle game cock and hen, white Minorca hen
white game cock and hen, white game cockerel
silver bearded Polish cock, hen and pullet
kenglc a Bro: Golden duckwing cockerel and
pullct white game pullet, black game cock and
hen.
Jerome d Co: White Minorca cockerei and pull
let.
Munson: Beaded golden Polish pullct.
Warner: Bearded Plymouth
Farm: Bearded white Polish cock and hen.
Second prizes
Belmont Farm: Golden duckwing game pullet
white game pullct.
Kengle Il Bro: White game cock.
Jerome: White Minorca pullet
The evening times., 1899-01-11

The cold weather has brought its usual
crop of grip, catarrh, coughs. sore throats,
etc, etc 1t means death to thousands
For these disorders are but fOreTJnners
of death dealing consumption.
Doctor Slocum's new treatment for this
terrible disease is a lifeboat of hope foE
those in despair.
1t is new scientific system of mcdi-
cine, the result of modern medical discoy-
cries. positive and absolute annihilator
of the deadly consumption germ
The system consists of three remedies
which act simultaneously and supplement
each others curative action.
The Doctor SlOcum system has brought
health to thousands who were weak, sick
ly, pale, thin, and therefore open 10 con-
sumption infection. if not infected.
The evening times., 1899-01-11
Electric Trains to Mount Vernon
Every Half Hour From I'D to :. D. r.

Those going to Mount Vernon, the home and
tomb of Washington suit their own con
venence by taking the electric trains OF the Wash
ington Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company The trip can be made during the morn
ing or afternoon. as electric trains leave the sta
ton at Thirteen -and-a-hali Street and Pennsyl-
yania Avenue every hour from 10 iii. to 3 p.
m arriving at Mount Vernon fifry-fYe minutes
later BY this route, the trip may be made both
ways and Mount Vernon seen thoroughly. in three
hours The line passes many points OF interest,
runs over one OF the main streets of Alexandria.
and extends through the entire estate formerly
owned by General Washington, distance OF about
four miles. Round trip tickets TO Mount Yer
non, which allow the privilege Of stopping of at
Arlington and Alexandria, sold for 60 cents.
The evening times., 1899-01-11
HIS JUMP WAS TOO SHORT.
NiShaps to Philadelphia Attendants
at the Prize Fight

New York. Jan. 1.-Two Philadelphians
met with mishaps last night after the fight.
J. E. Byron, who said that he lived at 2645
Penn Street, Philadelphia, tried TO catch
the 1910 oclcck boat from the Battery
for the Royal Blue line train. The boat
had already started. but Byron thought he
could reach it with a broad jump. His
jump was short and he fell into the wa
ter and ice. Two bridge men formed an
impromptu life corps and pulSd him out
Webster Narrigan, of 1916 North Twen-
ty-ninth Street, Philadelphia. while run
ming for>a cable car, at Third Avenue and
Twenty-third Street. fell into an excava-
tiCn and hurt his head and arms. He was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital
The evening times., 1899-01-11
BULL MOVEMENT
RECEIVES A CHECK
EARLY GAINS NOT MAINTAINED
Better Prices for Stocks at the Open
ing Lost in the Later
Dealings.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE stock market
opened active and in the main higher. The
advances ranged from one-fourth to l per
cent, but after the first few minutes of
business. Manhattan gained especial prom
inence by an advance of ii per cent
above yesterdays close. Missouri Pacific
started in a point higher. The information
al listed issues were favorably influenced
by the apparent cessation OF foreign sell
ing. The improvements in this class of
stocks. extended to nearly point. Other
strong stocks included Sugar, Big Four
and st. Paul. On the other hand weak
ness was apparent in spots due to realiz-
ing sales. Every broker on the floor re-
ported large commission orders TO buy aft
er the first fifteen minutes.
Later there was heavy selling and de-
cline in prices.
The evening times., 1899-01-11
DIFFERENCES Aus listed.
Withdrawal of Notice of Sale of the
AnncOstia Railway.

Justice Bradley, sitting in equity
today, signed decree ordering the with
drawal of the notice of sale of the Ana
costa and Potomac Railway Company and
The sale not made.
This action was taken at the instance of
Frederick c. Stevens, Oscar F. Crosby and
Charles a. Lieb, who presented petition
10 the court setting forth that they have
secured control and ownership of nearly all
Of the bonds of the Anacostia and Potomac
Road. secured by a deed of trust, under
which Charles A. James and Charles C.
Glover. trustees. have been advertising the
property and franchise of the road for
sale.
III is explained that the bonds not secured
on one thousand dollars. par value. which
il is AIDED, will be secured as soon as the
same can be found. 1t is further stated
that the petitioners have also secured own
ership and control of all the bonds of the
railroad company. secured by the second
and third deeds of trust, except a very
small part, for which they are now nego-
tiating. The petitioners also allege that
they control the other claims so that there
is no one now insisting on a sale of the
property of the road.
II is also stated that the differences here
tofore existing between the petitioners and
the railroad have been satisfactorily ad-
justed.