davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-30

that 1t was a plain proposition that the
plaintiffs were owners of part of the
Johnstown claim and have a lode that
runs parallel with the northern bound
airy of the Pennsylvania and enters
that property. Therefore there is no
necessity to establish the fact with tes-
timony.
Judge Clancy said that the plaintiffs
would better withdraw the witness for
the present, and Mr. Corbett asked Mr..
Baker to step down. Mr.. Corbett first
asked that the evidence of the witness
be admitted and be stricken out after
wards if shown inadmissible. But this
request was not considered, Mr.. Patter-
son insisting upon his objection.
Engineer Brown resumed the witness
stand and continued his testimony. The
hanging wall of the ore bodies showing
crosscut No "a and appurtenant work
ings on the $50 level of the Montana
Ore Purchasing workings became the
subject of Mr. Scallons questions at
once. Mr. Brown said that there were
several veins opened in that locality,
but he would not fix the hanging wall.
The most southerly vein showed there,
he said He admitted that some work
had been done there, in answer to
question.
And yet you are not prepared to
limit the lode on the south here?' said
Mr.. Scallon.
Il can't see into the ground further
than it is open. The most southerly
vein is there
do you mean that the hanging wall
is farther south?'
Il don't care to use that term with
reference to these ore bodies. All L
know is that the most southerly vein
shows there"
1.-The hanging wall may be north of
this spot. them
"All | say is that the most southerly
mineralized ground is in the raise or
vertical crosscut that runs up 125 feet
from the 400 level. The vertical cross
cut cuts three veins"
You do find veins in this raise?'
Yes, sir"
How far up?"
lone is up 80 or So feet and the others
at short distances higher
please indicate the line of the hang
ing wall on the plates of the glass
models
THAT is, assuming that these veins
are final? OF course / don't say So,
said the witness.
well. the line is on the edge of the
stained portion of plate A on the
model"
How far from the southerly line
would that be-"
"One hundred feet"
| The witness fixed the distance OF the
assumed hanging wall on pilates A
| and B" of the glass model.
Can you fix it on plate C?'" asked
| Mr.. Scallon.
| Il cannot; / cannot use that term;
| l can only say where the southerly
boundary of the veins as opened
| shows
Can you locate the hanging wall on
any of the plates at this elevation-the
$50 level?"
Not the way the development
| stands"
| Can you do that on the 400 level OF
| anywhere above?"
| II cannot say where the hanging wal
| is l don't want to use that term"
| Why do you object to tn term hang
! ing waltz
THE term indicates positive limit
can't say where that is All l car
locate is the southerly limit of the veir
as actually developed"
We'll, where is the wall as de
veloped?'
Il don't find any wall"
| well. then, the vein has no wall, 81
| far as you know"
Il don't want to use the term hang
| ing wall"
We'll, can you state where the hang
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-30

BUTTE NEWS.
WAS FULL Of INTEREST
Witness Brown Finishes His
Cross-Examination.
!. LOCATION OF ORE VEINS
Would Not Fix the Hanging Wall OF the
Lode Under Ground-Positive as to
Its Position at the Apex-Mis-
cellaneous Points.
LOCATION OF ORE VEINS

The Pennsylvania mining case opened
yesterday morning with Witness Brown
still under cross-examination.
Mr.. Scallon spent the forenoon in
questioning Mr.. Brown relative to the
location of the ore veins in the ground
in dispute, and hanging wall of the lode.
The cross examination was brisk and
full of interest, since the matter under
investigation was important. Mr..
Brown located the veins on the 450 lev
el, and described what he called their
'tsoutherly limits as developed" but
wouldn't fix the hanging wall of the lode
under ground. He was positive only as
to where it was at the apex of the
lode on the surface. and would not take
a chance as to it's location anywhere
else. Mr.. Scallon went into the matter
in detail, and approached it from every
standpoint, but the witness could not
be brought to take any other posi-
ton. The afternoon was devoted to the
examination of the witnesses upon mis-
cellaneous points.
At the opening of the case yesterday
morning w. H. Dewitt of counsel for
defendants stated to the court that he
had been requested to ask the court TO
excuse Attorney John f. Forbis from
the case for few days and possibly
for the entire trial. He said Mr.. Forbis
had received a dispatch last night that
his brother, William Forbis, was seri-
ously and perhaps dangerously ill at
Seattle, and that it was necessary for
him to go to Seattle this morning. The
court granted the request of Mr.. De-
Witt.
Frank E. Corbett of counsel for plain
tiffs asked that the court allow 7. T.
Baker to be placed on the stand for a
few moments before Engineer Brown
should resume his testimony. This was
allowed without objection from OPP
posing counsel, and Mr.. Baker mounted
the stand.
How long have you lived in Butte?"
asked Mr.. Corbett.
Since 1S7S.
Were you United States mineral sur
veyor when the Johnstown patent was
applied for?'
NO, sir"
What did you have to do with the
application"
81 object" said Ex-Governor Patter-
SON. THE question and the subject
matter are irrelevant and inmate
RIAL
Mr.. Corbett said the object of the tes-
timony was to show the identity of the
Johnstown claim and patented prop
erty and to settle the plaintiffs rights
therein.
Mr.. Patterson replied that there was
no assault upon the YOUNGSTOWN patent;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-30
GIVE THEM AN OUTING
Communicable Enterprise of the
Associated Charities.
POOR CHILDREN'S PICNIC
Railroad Will Furnish AN Excursion
Train Free OF Cost - The Little
Ones Will Be Guests of
the Ladies'

The children of the poor families of
the city who receive the notice of the
Associated Charities are to be given
an outing Tomorrow at Mountain
View park, near Anaconda The ladies
of the association endeavor to visit all
the worthy poor families of the city
Among such families there are some
thing like $50 children, many of whom
scarcely know what grass and trees
look like. The project of giving these
children an outing has been talked of
for some time by the ladies of the
Associated Charities, and recently Mrs.
j. M. White, the president of the So
ciety, called on Mr. Donahoe of the B.,
A. q P. and Major Dawson of the
Great Northern relative to an excur-
sion to Mountain View park. They
very generously offered to furnish an
excursion train free of cost, and the
excursion was at once decided upon
and set for tomorrow.
Only the children of the families that
have come to the attention of the asso-
citation as worthy poor will be included
among the guests of the ladies, and all
who are expected to go on the excur-
sion will receive a personal invitation
to be at the room of the association
in the library building tomorrow
morning, where cars will be in wait
ger Wharton of the street railway
company also very generously came
forward and offered to carry the juve-
nile excursionists to the train free of
charge.
A great day is in prospect for the lit
tie ones if the weather man has as
much consideration for them as every
one else who has been approached, as
a bounteous repast and amusements of
all sorts that children love are prom
iset by the members Of the Young Peo-
pies local union, who have volunteered
to take charge of these features AS
many of the ladies of the association as
can are expected to accompany the eX-
cursion, and the children will be well
looked after. All the ladies of the as
sociatio are expected to meet at head
quarters this afternoon between and
o'clock to make the final arrange
ments and see that none of the details
are overlooked.
Last winter the children who Will
participate in the excursion were given
a Christmas tree by the Associated
Charities, and the youngsters had
huge time. If the excursion proves as
successful, as it undoubtedly will, the
little ones will be doubly indebted to
the kind hearted ladies'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-30
Montana Boys Coming Home.

ION to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the 1st Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and % cents secures copy
at Standard Office in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-30

Visitors to Crystal Springs are treat
ed to very novel sight these days. A
new well is being sunk to obtain a
greater supply of water, and the pro-
cess is very interesting one. The
method is the same as is employed in
sinking oil wells in the Pennsylvania
oil fields, the old walking beam engine
being in operation daily. To see the
machinery working is we'll worth a
trip to the springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-30
Praised on All Sides.

"On to Manila" for one coupon and
% cents has caught on over two
thousand readers of the Anaconda
Standard have already taken advan-
tage of this offer. Secure a copy to-
day. Standard Office, Anaconda,
Butte, Missoula and Great Falls
Copies will be mailed to any address
without extra charge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-30
Flower, Six Thousand Years Old.

Well-preserved flowers discovered at
Dahsourh. in Egypt, in tombs of the times
of the Pharoahs, have just been placed in
the Cairo museum. The. commonest of
these were the white or blue lotus, the
red poppy, the leaves and flowers of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
will Be Turning Out Gold Bullion
In Two Weeks,
MILL DOING GOOD WORK.
Daisy stock changes Hands Whining
Mt stssetine News from Nu-
pscrous sources.

The Mcrcur company expects to ba
turning out gold bullion within the next
two weeks. All arrangements we're
made for "a start Monday last but at the
last moment tank leakage was dis
covered and this was found to be- such
NJ 10 neccsHitate a delay ~ at least a
week or ten days. Meanwhile the big
mill Ia running ON nearly 900 tons of ore
daily. and will propably make another
shipment Of cyanidca before the new
order goes into effect The milne IL said
TO be looking we'll AMI turning out q
big tonnage OF ore. and all In all oon-
ditlons are such as 10 warrant stock
holders looking for an early return 10
regular dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
cop,rse, No, Complied with.

The question whether or not the salt
Lake Stock 4 Mining Exchange has
Jurisdiction over the acts OF Its mem
beers outside NJ regular business hours
promises 10 come before that instltu-
ton within the next twcnty.four hours.
Alex <. Campbell, chief clerk In the
office of sheets a Thompson. complains
that J. J. Hamburger wilfully refuses to
live M To u contract made with him
yesterday. the same being the sale by
Bambcrger of 800 shares Of Ingot stock
az 20 cents n share, Witnesses claim
that MIR. BRmberrer agreed 20 deliver
the stock NJ the figure named. and was
rendered by Mr.. Campbell, In payment
therefor check for 500. The latter
was taken ana the purchaser supposed
he would get the stock. but rather than
that Sir. Hamburger returned the check
this morning, and no stock was dellv-
cred. Mr, Campbell therefore complains
ana win carry the case 10 the Salt Lake
exchange, OF which MIR. Bambcrgcr In Il
member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

Omaha. 100 a AS: 100 % Az; 200 @
Az.
ontario, 100 u $40.
Petro, 100 q ,2c. 400 q 70.
star Consolidated. 1900 q si.o5: 100 e
ti.0e.
sunshine. $50 q Doc, 100 a Of; 100 a
gih.
I,oston-Dc La Mar 1000 q iSc; 5000
n IL.
buckeye. 1000 n 4Ec.
Eagle and Hue BELL. LOCO q SISSY.
Golden Rule. 1000 n GiAc.
Iiomestnke. 1000 q lie.
Joe Bowers 900 a 20ihc: 1000 ~ 20h;
600 a ~. 5000 ~ 1891. seller 30 days;
1000 " gOh. buyer 30 days.
Joe bowers Extension, 1900 u esc;
800 a. e7a.
la Refine. 1000 q Csc.
May Day. 100 u i5isc.
North swansea. 1909 u i5Mc.
orient. 800 a. iii,c: 1000 u II.
Yankee Consolidated. 1000 a. ySsc.
Total shares sold. s1.b55.
Selling value u stocks. sSssSe.is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
Miniag -, s,.,.iin..

The Stateline correspondent OF the
Iron County Record says that work
has commenced ON small scale ut
the Ouhir since the new management
has thfen charge. We understand all
the papers In reference 10 the title Of
this property have been accepted 20
that nothing now stands IN the way "
pushing development work 4 con-
tract has been let To McHHrs. Blake.
" a Larsen for coo feet Of work on the
NuTent group at pixies plgEings. This
property was recently Incorporated at
salt Lake city NJ the Independence
Gold Mining company. und u working
fund ~ taccn placed In the treasury
with which To begin work. with some
financial backing we may expect 10 zee
this property placed In the column of
producers soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
III MIGHT HAVE BEEN"


II II sometimes possible for a lawyer
To prove that HIS opponent In the wiser
man, ~ In a story printed by Every
where. \ polio. justice was diHposing
Of eases at the rate OF about two n
minute, with great .xnctncra and dig
all In one.
Then you arr sure you recognize
this handkerchief nH the one stolen
from youf" he said to complalner
Yes. your honor" was the reply.
How do you know II IN yours? de-
manded the Justice.
you eau see that II n OF peculiar
make, your honor" replied the witness
"'rhnt N the way I know H."
Are you aware, SIR shouted the
Justice. drawing n similar one from his
pocket, "thnt there are others like II -
Indeed am" replied the Questioned
one. Htill more placidly, II had two
stolen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
OMAHA Inv STOCK

Omaha. March 3o.-cnttie-Reoclpts
400 market active. stronger; ma
tive beef steers. $500 n $3.50; western
steers. $3.50 ~ $3.50; Texas steers, 81 90
" Nfp; cows and helfcrn. sa.7O n staO:
Gamers, f2.60ns1.t0; atockerS and feed /.
ers, $3.50 " $3.50; calves. 500 q 1915:
bulls' sihfs, etc. A2.G0 " 500.
hl-her; heavy. saGs q sIsO; mixed.
tsss q ts.Gi' llght, $3.50 " t1.Gsls:
plgs. $500 ~ $3.50; bulk u sales. $500
u s367is.
shecp-I,eceipta. GOO. Market nc-
tive, stronger, yoarlnga. $3.50 ~ $50,
western mutions, N.25 n si.d5. stock
sheep. 1926 ~ i25; lambs, $40 o. ss.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
UTAH LAVE STOCK MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Utah Live
Stock association has been called for
the IN Of April at . y. M, Grand
Army hall, salt Lake. The call Is
made by Secretary J. q. Leary. The
first annual election OF officers will be
held, and all members as well as othera
Interested In the protection, promotion
try In Utah are urgently requested to
attend the coming sessions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
pnsh the CAL Through.

II Capt. Mint Darratt would "choke
or the cries OF the brokers ON tho
Utah exchange when there II no inclln-
alton Ia do business. the afternoon call
would be made more interesting. ana
the business public would be granted
a good portion of the day to attend to
other matters before nightfall. Today
as ON previous occasions. the call
dragged along TO painful degree, and
while u good volume of business was
transacted. the fact remains that the
same range could have been covered
quite az effectively IN half the time.
Dispatch ana precision are potent fac
tors In the transaction Of All business
affaira and would add 10 the dignity OF
the utah exchange II more closely adj
herel To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

Thi. stock the rrin.ipai Cause Of Action
ON the Old Hoard To-day.

Daisy was the principal cause Of ac-
tlon ON the salt Lake Exchange today.
the brokers going after II like hun
gry "nigger" after watermelon. and
dealing right and left until 2a,5oo shares
had changed hands. the stock selling
at from siis to ~ cents u sharc. ~ the
close the latter figure prevailed. show
Ing that some had evidently over-eul-
mated the market value Of the stock
and had bid higher figure on the start
than II was to carry TO the nnish.
The call was productive OF brisk bual-
ness. sales OF the day reaching total
Of 5i.5,5 shares. with a value Of ssG.-
SsG,ip. DAILY West sold at 1000 aud
Dexter followed at s. 90 and ts.ha. while
-Four Aces was taken on rising scale.
the stock changing hands at 20 To tOh
cents "a share. Mcrcur was picked up
at s. aud Lower Mammoth made trans
fera between ~ and siis. followed by
business In omaha nj AN TO Na, and
IN ontario at 81 20. a block of 100 shares
being sold at this figure. Tctro was
dealt In ut e 90 70 cents. while Star
Consolidated was taken at sl.0i and
&i.Os and Sunshine continued strong.
with fair volume 81 trading at 10 To
ylih cents "a share.
In unlisted stocks the brokers cook
Boston.Dc La Mar at Ia ana IA. after
which buckeye changed hands ut ~,
and Eagle and iiluc Hell deposited 1000
shares at fi.ssis. Golden Eagle was
dealt In at ga cents. while liomcstakc
was had for II, and Joe BowerH did
ready business at .0h. with sales for
future delivery at this figure and a lit
tie below. For nowerr Extension the
brokers paid -, and ~. while la
llclne sold at g. cents and May Day at
sSis. North Swansea was "a seller At
1914 cents. after which Orient changed
hands at ~ cents and Yankee Con.
had takers at o..
The closing figures were na follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
NOW IN the PRESS.

We are now receiving orders for the
new Church work by Or. James H. Tai.
mage. entitled Articles uf Faith. ="
written by appointment nnd published
by the Church. Sunday schools. aun-
runs. Improvement associations and
Church members generally viii md this
an invaluable work for study nnd rof.
cronce. II will be- handsomely bound
In cloth. two styles Of leather. leather
Eilt and morocco Gilt The book viii be
printed In new type throughout. and
viii form valuable addition To- any
library. Special rates to sunday
schools, Improvement associations.
quorumH and clubs.
Address Immediately THE DEsERET
NENVR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

DenNrr, Mnrch a0'-rnttlc-Recolpta
$40. Market active ana firm; beef
steers Sa.75pbOO; cows. 81 siIl 20; feed
crs. freight paid To river ssGSGi55;
siockera do, N,oonis bulls and stays,
s2.e5n3.2h,
iIogs-necelpts. 900. Market 90 higher.
Light packers. t3.sbma.CO; mixed. 81 co
0a,GS; heavy. Ss,is0s5O.
sheep-lsooeipta, 20. Market UNI
changed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Adoiph Richter Ia Wlihclminn
pChs. warranty deed. lot ~.
block Z. Jordan Place addition. i2i
Anderson Real Eatnt. Investment
company 10 Rebcccn Campbell.
warranty deed. hxstf rnds
southwest from northeast cor-
ncr OF lot T. block g. plat q .... 1000
ltphrcca Campbell tn Anderson
Heal Estate Investment com
pany, warranty deed. is5Nti feet
from northeast cotnrr ~ lot Q.
block -. plat G.................. 5000
". e. Edwards to g. ". Miller.
warranty deed. 10 rods by ~
feet southwest from northeast
corner q lot 8. block % Plot u. 1870
y. r. Tihhs to clark. l3ldredge 4
Co, warranty deed. i1.tNis ruds
southeast ffum northwest corner
x -. w., -. -. '.'' 1919
J. W. nurtnn Ia Otto Hudson ~
al. puii claim deed. i.aiicll lode.
etc. big Cottonwood ..... ......
W n. Smlth IN T.. W. Ucntcf.
truslcc.quit. claim deed. Interest
~ Leonard lode. etc. West
s. X. Hooper to Alice n. Palmer.
quit.ciaim deed iiixiss feot
southwest frum northeast cur
ncr ~ lot :. block ~. plat A.. 5000
!. J. IiuruHwood 10 !. \. Mnhon.
quit-claim deed. Utah Volunteer
lode. etc, Little Cottonwood ... 1000
Faint Joe Mining company 10 70.
A. llnahruuCk ~ al. uuit-cinim
decd. Wedge lode, West Noun
tnln ssstss sssts ssttss ss..sstssss y
William Cheshire to Vincent
ilauscr, ault-claim deed. lot ~.
block 4. Golden Park addition ..n I
United States tn q. T.. lee IT nj.
patent, Keystone lode. etc.
West Mountain ................. .......
Total ......... ..............sis.sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

Chronic Nasal catarrh poisona every
breath that ~ drawn Into the lungs
There IN procurnble from any druggist
the remedy for IN" cure OF this trouble
A small quantity OF Ely'H Cream Iialm
placed into the nostrils spreads over an
inflamed ana angry surface. relieving
Immediately the painful inflammation.
the head vnnlsheH Immediately. sold
hy druggists or win BE- mailed for 20
CENTS by Ely brothers, 10 Warren
street.. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

John Dcrn and others have Just pur-
chased block ~ 10000 shares of stock
In the Daisy mine ON the West Dip.
This puts the property In the hands ~
Utah men entirely. a. whom dividends
VIII come In due season. The Daisy "
successful producer ana has % mill
running In good shape. Mr. Dcrn has
been chosen "a director IN the company.
and may be induced tn take the man
agemcnt. He leaves fur the mine In
"a day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
BUSINESS IN
MINING STOCKS.
Sales Today Reached 96,50O
Shares For $40, 300.6l.
DAISY IN GOOD DEMAND.
ue,ser securisic. Take the Lead On
Hosh Boards slight PAIL
Ing on.

ON both boards today business
amounted to pc.5o0 shares with value
Of ,is.soo.si. n slight falling OF Ms COM
pared with the day before. ON the old
exchange the Gales reached total Of
se 200 shares for tse.ss6.ie. while on the
new. transfers footed up $685. shares for
the sum Of se.iiti2. Generally speak
Ing the market was firm. and higher
priced securities had the calls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

Not one child dies whore ten for
merry died from Group. People have
learned the value ~ one Minute Cough
cure ana use II for severe lung and
throat troubles. II Immediately stops
coughing. II never fails. n. g.
Schramm. Mccormick building. corner
Main street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
KANSAS cry Liye STOCK.

Kansas city. Mo. March ao.--cat,i.--
Recelpta. d,ioo. Market steady Ia
strong; native steers. $40 u 1880:
Texas steers. $500 N N.ss: Texas COWS.
Gbu y. h'iei native cows and heifrrs,
tg,oo 81 $40; rtockcra and feeders,
$500 n $780, bulls. ss7s a. N.0o.
Hogs - Receipts. 1s.0oo Market
opened strong. closed weak. Bulk ~
sales. 1865 " $500 heavy. sl.s5 q $40,
packers, $3.50 q t3.50. mixed, sa.i5 a.
$3.50. llght. $40 u $3.50. yorkerr, sa.St
n S,o0. pigs. $50 " yaia
sheep.',eceipts. 1000. Market Arm;
lambs, NL75 ~ $50; muttons, sass "a
taO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
BUSINESS NOTES.

Tomorrow. March gist. viii end the
first quarter OF the year and several of
the leading business institutions VIII
pay their regular dividends for that
period. Among the number are the
co-op. Wagon 4 Machine company. ?
pcr cent iIcbcr j. Grant a CO.. > per
cent. Utah Sugar CO.. 2is per cent. and
Deserct Savings Bank. ~ per cent. The
Home Fire pays IT, quarterly dividend
Of ~ per cent on saturday. April let.
u. c. NJ. l.. its scmi.annuai dividend NJ
I per cent, April 18Th. and the state
Bank or Utah nays it, regular quarter
~ Of per cent On the same date.
ono NJ the features OF the week thus
far has been the decided advance In
the state Bank stock. n small anie hrv-
Ing been made at ti01 per share with
the stock very scarce. 10 II only TOW
months since that this stock sold at
NUs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

"Glve me liver regulator and can
regulate the world" said genius, The
dTuggist handed him a bottle ~ De
Wits Little Early l,isers. the famous
little pills. y, g. Schramm, Mccormick
building. corner Main Street, First
South