davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
WHEN OTHERS
 FAIL CONSULT

Men suffering from Sexual Weakness, Gonorrhoea. Gleet. strictme, Syphilis, etc.. I offer certainty of cure. My charges arc within the reach of all.
 I refer you with permission to First Ma tlonal Bank. Alabama National Bank, Jef- ferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Brothers. bankers. as to my responsibility for my contracts. I cure many patients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms. Address pr. Y. E. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Third Ave. and Twentieth St., Birming- ham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
GENERAL MILES WAS FIRST n IIi@
 SUCCEST TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES
Before DeHeys Message Came He Sent Letter to Mckinley
 Outlining the Force That Should Be Sent

been selected to command the expedition for the Philippines, and in a letter to the president dated May 13 1898, he submitted an estimate of troops necessary to const- ute such an expedition, comprising 1400O men, of which number 6000 were regulars. On May b he supplemented this by an es- innate for a siege battery and small ord nance detachment.
 General Miles had not seen General Mer- ritt's estimate when he wrote the letter of May Is, given above. This letter was re- ferred to General Merritt for remark, and was sent back with the following indorse- ment:
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

The expansion atlas is up-to-date Free to every new subscriber to Daily Age Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
CORRESPONDENTS CHARGE OTIS
 WITH CONCEALlNG EAL FACTS
Continued From First Page)

sistant Secretary Meiklejohn would not comment upon the dispatch
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

Halifax, N. S., July 1.-The Standard Oil company's steamer Maxerack which ar- rived from New York with 10000 barrels of oil in bulk took fire today while diseharg- ing at the tank station The fire broke out in a hold filled with case oil and spread quickly. The steamer is believed to be doomed.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

Atlanta. July 1.-The board of trustees of the Georgia School of Technology has decided that officers of the army and navy of the United States will be per mitted to take the course of study at the Institution free of charge.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

Chicago, July 17.--Hackett and Allen won the right today to hold the title of western tennis champions in doubles and to repre- sent the west in the national championship at Newport They defeated Myers and Wardner for the honor in an exciting contest. The latter team put up a strong fight and although Hackett and Allen won in straight sets. they were compelled 10 work hard for their victory. In the semi finals in singles Allen defeated his oppo- nent easily,
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

Vldalia, Ga, July H.-William Collins this morning shot and killed Jeremiah Morris. A few minutes later Collins was shot and seriously wounded by Sam Brazil, a clerk in Morris store. The trouble arose over a woman with whom both were in- fatuated
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

London. July 17.-Cable advices from Punta Arena say that the steamer Matta- wan, Captain Como, from New York May 9, via Norfolk for San Francisco, arrived there on the Sth instant. after having been aground on Satellite Patch and in the Mar rows on the 2nd. She was pulled off leak ing badly, but divers stopped the leak. She will make repairs sufficient to proceed at a cost of G2000.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

Atlanta, Ga., July 17.-Authorities at the state department of agriculture announce today that it had been decided to hold the cotton growers convention, which has been talked of for some time in New Orleans about the first of September. The date will be decided upon at the next meeting of the Georgia Agricultural society
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

New York, July 1.-The efforts to form an upper leather combine have succeeded. The new company, it is said, will be in full working order before the end of Au- gust. It is claimed that about thirty of the leading tanners will be represented in the company, which will be capitalized at $7O,00O000, of which $9O, 900, 900 will be pre- ferred stock and the remainder common stock.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

Pretoria, July 17.-The first and second Raads sat in secret session today. It is be- lieved that the Volksraad will accept a seven year franchise with retroactive force, and agree to other conditions and concessions in order to terminate the un- settled state of public affairs in the Trans yaal.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

The troops designated In the above com munication numbered 15 425 men, which was over 10,O00 more than had been asked for; but notwithstanding this it was General Miles opinion that in view of the admirars statement that the Spanish force was es- timated at 10000 men, it would be advisable for us to have a preponderating force.
 Tn the meantime General Merritt had
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

Pittsburg, Pa, July T-A neighborhood quarrel at Milsville, resulted in a riot during which Mrs. Sarah WaddelI fired in- to the crowd, fatally wounding Mrs. Stella Davis. Mrs. Waddel was afterwards beaten by the crowd so badly she may die John H. Sickles received two bullets in the fracas but will recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
TOOK A SHOT AT HIM.
Gun Play on Commercial street at
Noon Today-Playiul Stranger.

For tho brief space Of ten minutes
there was a merry time at the santi-
ago saloon on Commercial street at
noon today.
A fairly Well-drcssed stranger uf tho
sporting fraternity entered the cstab-
llshmcnt and called for "a drink he
crooked his elbow and promptly got
outside uf the same; then he demanded
another. but the bartender, who II IA.
mllnrly known uH Joe" insinuatcd
that cash On delivery was the etiquette
ON Commercial streets classic pre-
cinctH. The stranger was annoyed and
filed an objection IN tho form VI a
spittoon ~ the hurtoudcrs head Joe
duckvd like Jim IuurioH. and the mir
ror behind the bar caught the cuHpi-
dor hot from the bat. The sport fol-
lowed up this proceeding with "a hot ono
over the plate In the form OF uu empty
schooner nt un Innocent mlld-yyUd
buEu. who stood NO long range. The
SON OF sunny Italy owes his llfr 90 the
fact that thorc was warm curve uu the
glass. Then the candidate Tor free
drinks osHuyed Co rake the saloon fore
and az with an assortment uf missiles
aud The atmosphere became suruhlrggd
with Foreign matter, such as chairs
spluuunH ANA assorted brio "a bfnc.
bartender Joe rorklnrd % was time
10 take u hand ln the proceedings and
drawing u murlor1ua looking KUN from
under the bar took % pUt-shot at the
playful Htuuger. As soon uH the pistol
shot rang out huHtllItlrH were au4.
pended aud the principal dlycd through
the HWing doors like "a Filipino. surrt
bruwu,uttruotul hy the unHromly Noise.
C1ilarrl the HkittlHh stranger and
hauled him on Co the drunk house. As
he was too hilarious 60 be- tblr 10 give
his numu he was entered aH John Doe.
drunk ana disturbing the peace.
The man IL ID stranger ~ the police
Sergeant Brown also gathered In d.
w, Cook Who described himself us un
agent Tor taking part In the riot but
subsequently tho man was allowed 10
depart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Ticket agents arc busy with the y.
y a. cxcuralonistH-
The n. E a. excursion IL kccping the
"boya" on the jump these days
Tho next general Outing excurHion'
to the north on the oregon short Lane
IL announced for July 22nd
qcneralt Agent Nooaer Of the Missouri
Pacific has gone 10 Orden aud VIII not
return FOR day OF two.
Next Sunday the Rio orlando Western
viii run nm excursion 20 ogden, There
win be- chicken and nHh dinner nc
N, retreat up the canyon,
Tho Western h. pushing things Ia nne
shape on the Provo canyon line and eve
orythlng ~ moving along nicely, Nearly
thirteen miles are finished.
For tho old Folks excursion tomor-
row the RIO Oraude Western viii make
"a rate " $50 to Geneva and return 10
those going ON the regular a. m. train.
The salt Lake street. railroad COM
pnny has Just received four handsome
summer cars with vcstihule ends. They
arr modern and O. X, In every ro-
Hpeet
The work above Maplcton IN the
Spanish Fork canyon is moving along
~ "a most NNiNIuNinfN UlANWfls ~ hN'NA
two weeks part N The line Will be ready
Tor the operation NJ trains,
"MoCunc" viii not be- the cognomen
OF the terminus OF the Utah Puclnc.
but instead the name "uyada' has
been adopted by the road. The name.
Of course, ~ taken from Utah and Ne.
yndn.
chief Engineer j. Fowson Smith Of
the Alorrn Madro pnclno line has now
completed his work ~ surveying Tor
tho mountain extension NJ the road aud
~ at present ut CaHaH GmudDH. This
line win run into very valuable tim
Der country
The first or tho Nevada wool 10 be-
shipped 10 the cyclone city this year
h now passing through the Junction
city Heretofore the wool was sold
90 merchants la San Francisco, About
100000 pounds IN hll VIII soon 40 east
The excursion 10 suitnir or tho Utah
Federation ~ Womona clubs this af-
tcrnoon ana evening viii doubtless be-
large one, The Oregon Short Lime
ran u special from ogden Tor the UpUn=
sion this morning, aud II ia estimated
TINT fully 1000 people Will visit the
Lake today
II IA claimed by some VI the residents
OF Dixie lana that there ~ nud Will
be- a ilght over frright rates between
the Utah ana Pacific and freightvrs
The statement ~ made that IL costs Go
cents moro 90 ship ore hY rail than hy
the old method. The freight wagons
VIII now haul goods between Milford
and Modinn'li cents cheaper than the
road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
OIL uPOY TROUBLED WATERS.


AFTER the Teresa began IN nll II be-
came impossible Tor the Vulcan o. keep
her hr1d up 10 wlndwurd. but being
partially wutor-iorgnd the Teresa made
nn excellent hrenkwntcr Tor the boats
even after che fail N into the trough
of the sea, During ull the preparations
that wOr0 being made there was no noise
ur confusion OF any kind. mo- running
aimloasiy about the ship. although each
man must have known that his ship
mates ~ The Teresa were about 10 be
cast into the sea, and that soon TO look
out Tor his own safety would be tho
best thlng that could be- done. Ia case
The ship was ordered 90 hs abandoned
each man knew bio boat and station on
lifs fuft although some ~ them had
gono udrlfl and sharks seemed to
gather no. 10 60 prevent anyone from be-
coming r. banquet Tor worms.
Fortunately none OF The preparations
made was needed, ug the work Of ruaCu.
inE the crow and volunteers was uobly
done by the Merritt with the Tcrcsu'H
own surf boats and crew. Tho Teresa
had three NJ those boats, two ot which
fortunately were on the port side. Both
were lowered. as was also catamnran.
The boat on the weather side VI the
Teresa was not lowered. nor was the
Cutamufun used. Tho part planned by
tho Vulcan lu the rescue consisted In
stcnming ahead slowly and thus hold
ing the Teresa up 10 the sea. by this
means the OIL freely used. was dis
tributed whore it was most needed. At
tho same time tho little Roadway given
tho Teresa enabled her officers. with
helm hari.a.Hturhoard. 90 keep the sea
on their Ftnrb0arl bow, thus giving the
rrHcuing boats "a little lea. which was
made safer By the EFFORTS of tho OF
bags Gardiner e.. Sims and W. y.
Aldrloh. 90 the Engineering Magazine
Tor July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST A DOCTOR
v. Hunhicker Sues Dr. Colburn to
Recover $4,000,
MALPRACTICE Is ALLEGED.


W. iluniglekor by bite at,orncyH
Booth. t..e a. Wtohle nIal a auit iu the
Third district court today against Dr.
o.. j.. CDIburu. demanding Judgment in
the sum of $4,000 COR alleged maiurac-
tlcc. thereby causing Tho death OF Mrs.
Jean iIunizIekrr wife OF plaintiff
The complaint alleges that on Fchru-
afy me iuh laHt DR. Colburn was Cm-
pllycd uy Nr Huutg.rEer tD attend hiH
wife Boo childbirth Tho doctor 10 Do
alleged. performed bile duties Hp n,el.-
gently uud uuakum'y that Mrs.
uuntzicFar dial tbe following May
from blood poisoning
~ iu alleged that DR. Colburn nog-
lcotod to note rise NJ temperature In
Mr. iIuntzlohor which occurred soon
after tho child was born. pucp.ru
repiocnumlh. 81 b. alleged resulted nee
CrHsiiHtIur The calling ln ~ another
physician who, 10 is further alleged,
discovered the presence uf blood polls
oulnE Az efforts OF the other doctor o.
save tho patirnJB lifo. % o. alleged,
proved uuHvaniHE. and ON May 10Th
Mra liunizlgkvr passed away from
mortality
a suit NJ Dr. Colburn'a against "
iiuntNlrhpr tu collect go for prufgH-
alluhl services rendered Mr1. Hunt
flicker during her illness u pending In
Justice McMhHtrr'a SQUIRT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
low PRICE OF
STAFF OF LIFE. :"
Utah MiIlers Discussing the Ques-
ton Of Increasing It,
NO CO. OPERATIVE TRUST.


The extremely low price NJ flour u
causing good deal Of taik among The
leading mrlcrH OF tho State upon the
question of how 60 raise ita price.
There are now about 20 Hour mills In
Utah. and b BE- said that one'hnlf the
number could easily satisfy the de-
mand. There hha therefore been 90 cute
ting down of prices by the many CONF
petlng mllieu until now they suy aomo-
thing must be- done 10 Increase the gN-
IRENE lownoas Of their profits.
The possibility " forming trust ana
that trust buying up all the mills in the
State IL reported as bclng considered by
tile leading millou. but they roy that
none Of them have anywhere nearly
the necessary means to do thlH, and
they look upon the proposition nH prnc-
tcaily impossible. Not only that. but
mlllera are strong IN the belief N not
the knowledge. that they would not nUll
out. even though the business d. hardly
paying al present. Such an effort was
made i've Or HlS years ugo, but resulted
Ia utter failure.
There Ia. however. a possible remedy
it, obstaclea. II has been suggested
ana talked over Informally hy some NJ
the leading mliicfH. that the surplus
-four In Utah might be- shipped 10 the
HonGkonE market The dimculty "
this proposition, however. Do that the
shipping would have 10 be- done by
Cooperation OF the miliCu. because,
they say. the competition In tho Hong.
kong market ~ 10 close and the large
mills OF California, Oregon. aud wash
lnRton have Hn many superior ndyun-
TAGS In bnluE capable nf larger outputs
ana Ia some better facilities. that 1t
would not be profitable for ono man ur
corporation 20 buy the Hour FROM the
ltah millom ana then sell 90 the
HonEkong market. The mlllorn there.
Tore. u the proposition be effective.
must form cooperation and divide
the profits ~ shipping their surplus
hour to the foreign market
but az the millerH OF the State are 20
poorly organized aud 30 far from being
actively united, some ~ tho leading
nibio.
Something. nevertheless. must be
done, they all say cmphntlcniiy The
increased demand By means OF an omen.
lng into the Hongkong market would.
OF course raise the price VI Hour more
or loss
The rumor from time 10 time atortei
by somebody that the miliura of the
state at times contemplate forming "a
trust with the immediate object of fore
lbly raising the price u Hour irrcapoc.
I'VE OF the law uf supply and demand.
" laughed at by the millera themrelyeT
MhsneVer they hear u. They declare
W answer To this that tho originator or
ne,ivVef IN the rumor understands
neither the conditions OF Utah miiiers
nor human nature Itself They say also
thht such thing has never been nc.
eompllAhcd anywhere because Il h from
we very nature Of the thing Impossible.
ana that II II were possible ID would
nave been accomplished not only by
,ne mlllers Of Utah. hut by many
trust they say IL an impOaaiblllty
IN the meantime the public win fol.
low the actions Of tho millera with In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
EARLY MORNING FIRE.



At o'clock this morning W. Is. Wear.
Ir.. ,ps, ~ ti,, ,,raptI.t.,,s az tl,.. N,-..,r-
lhN N'H' l'H'Aa'"hH 10 '"lnm'l'lhl
street. was awakened by tho Htl0Ing
fumes nf smoke. The cullrrd man was
.f...,tt,.. ., . .., "a t,.. r..,. 80 t,I.
7''p'Nh on ''' az ''' l''t OF Nus
p'Ar" ul business,
Oniprr johnson also ruw nlmsH fpk-
Inc tbD v.rus fr,r, , r.u,. t.Iyt..... DO,
D"
Ul' '''l'"' anu '"Ih'N D" 'h A'AIn TO
which tho department promptly Do.
sppndyd and soon had u1uple OF
.,...... ,....4 t,,. r.. -.
'' '''"' va
the hullllhR The hr' was 20 hard one
90 nFht owing tu tho nature Of the
stock in tho c.IIara. for DO mad s4t.,, its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
Ward Entertainments


The testimonial concert and social
given in honor OF Arthur stnyner Jr In
che Sugar ward meeting house Monday
urht proved o. very successful AFFAIR.
The house was well filled and the pro-
gram very entertaining and was most
~ made ur of numbers from members
of fhU sunday school During the DNrn-
iuE Elder stayncr was rr0rHutcd with
% Handsomely bound and embossed
oct nj church works given by che chill
drHu and teachers NJ tha sunday school
who have lnburod under hls HuCC0Hsful
sursrnieudeucy. The testimonial was
given under the auspices OF the ward
amusement committee and WAS come
ri.Wnuinry tD Elder stHrrrr who with
bio family are about Co locate lu M1lnd
city The sunday school NJ Sugar
House ward. under the supurintrndcucy
OF Elder stnynrf has boon most sue
CHHHful. ana hlH many friends In the
ward regret hia departure. Ito has
their best wishes fur hiH welfare In bis
contemplated now home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

llnht nn the matters considered. other
than that the meeting was an Import
ant one. We are ln the market and
cred"
a News" reporter called upon Presi-
dent Haybouid today and asked about
The meeting but that gentleman wlH
not iaaHat1 70 iAa.. iic stated that tho
reason Tor the silence was that thF
propositions made were not direct and
everything was indefinite. iio also sale
That one object uf the meeting was tU
ascertain Just how much the company
would take 90 pert with us franchise.
AZ some offers have been mpdr. ti-
though Indirect. Tho company d.alroi 90
Do IN n position 30 know just what io
do
10 " anid that the burlington had
made q proposition which was iuden-
mite and only intended uH fnro.fcolur.
Something more definite may be- duno
AZ The meeting OF the company sched-
ulcl 90 take place one week from yes
to-day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
FAMILY MANS TROUBLES.
Children Throw Rocks aud the Fathers
Indulge In Fisticuils.

r. Moore and Harry Newcomer. two
RIO drhndo Western engineers, told
their troubles 20 judge Timmony this
afternoon. Tho duo reside ln the Same
house, while their respective children
call each other names and pllyfully
soak" ono annthrr with rocks These
proceedings led Co tho older folks In
dulriuH ln natiounH with the result
that Moore appeared nH defendant Ia
an assault and battery case upon Ngw-
conner The trouble occurred un july
Ord opposite the W q. ". depot when
half n dozen blows we're exchanged by
the rnllruadun. The court advised
them both 90 m0vU their hnhltntiuns
aud fined Moore S. FOR bis humur
i9d Murtn made % stack N rash
promises 90 take the kcDlgy cure and
otherwise ahun the schooner when 10 BE-
frithy. uc will water che lawns under
the supervision ~ Jnllur kimbull Tor
nfteou days 10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
rWO CONylCTS At LARGE.
One Escapes from State Prison through
Assistance Of the Other.

g1'ilo Brown. sentenced by Judge
Surtu in September iHs to three
years in the State prison for burglar
R.Hg charley Auora saloon oct stlihir
nst summer. g. wanted by warden
Dow. who agrees 10 pay 500 f'r in'
formation leading 10 Browns arrest
THa prisoner Cor some Time psat has
boon Boo charge of the prison dairy un
tH. outside. About noon yesterday Do
took French leave nnd headed fHr tnWn.
TH. only clue furnished Che prison uu.
.HHHurs was o. uHlr uf trousers 100 hy
on. prisoner UVI1rucIuu fnU .I.i inil
NHHWu had uu utCuwu'IU" IINu cray
Hafe cracker. only liberated Tuesday
Dot d. believed Co have hIi l hand Do
rn.0tlng iuwur escape
THROWN and Gray came lIrrrt tu town
Cor Two mon answering their d'aorlp-
tIHu rented % room ut thH Iu'lufli'
fnUmiuU hnura. Room 90 adjoining Dr.
occupied By w. D.. Durwn who De- "a
Portland. OREGON. rHll estate mon.
Last night during ihH absence uf ifn
tenant The duo forced thn UNor. cut
opan re- small rHp ln she room which
contained che k0ys tp Che trunk nn1
opened the latter o. was an olHy thing
Cor brown tu strip m Dis yuuNlrtH
head Goo foot They made re- good haul
thIt consisted Iu u now ruIt NJ black
clothes uud0rCiuthHa shoes. end last
hut noe lruai. iWu Colts rrv1Itcu oi
81 aud % CaIibrH respectively
Ifad not Brown been poi iudlFrreot ua
60 leave behind him hIH toll.t1ln CONE
Vcta clothes fhlt bore the legend 1865
hIa ufnriul number. the police would
have been absolutely Zoo The dark nH 10
who turned the trick with th'H clue
the chances 90 bio capture ore not H1
SLIM 90 the meantime there nre two
bad mon vt large who win make dcs.
parstr resistance ere they are captured
and who wll have tu resort 90 thnIf
Old tactics NJ robbery ln order 90 Keep
~ ----L- - IN 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
DIII,.

HOFFMAN, Salt Lake city.
July Cth of npoplrNy. Joseph Booth.
man aged 1S years, months and n
days.
Funeral from residence of Heber Cot.
tam. M north Flrh West Friday. the
lth Inst. at D. m. Friends invited.
JOHNsTON-.in this city. July 9TH.
1893. NJ hemorrhagc, Marion u, Nc
Cormlck Johnston. wife " Nathaniel
Johnston late OF Ireland, aged % years
and 2 days.
Funeral services VIII be- held Friday
nt D. m., from the Twenty. fourth
ward meeting house. Friends are re-
apectfuly Invited 10 attend.
Mlllruuinl star, please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

n the people NJ the Vornai and Aah.
Toy county dcnlru u railroad Boo their
region now ls the time for them To- net
lu rendering some assistance Go tha RIO
1rhndg western. 4 great deal depends
upDn the attitude Of iho people ~ that
country nH o. whether tho Westefn will
build in That direction or not General
superintendent g.. a. Welby confirms
the report that there De- possibility NJ
the road penetrating the Nrrnnl and
Ashley section next year Mr. Wolhy
anid that in nll probability tho branch
would ho constructed but adds th1t
the people VIII have t1 mako some cone
craal0uH ~ thoy care flr tho road IT,.
Wing Green ana n party Of surveyors
are now in the nold A. yct 10 De- not
known just whore tho proposed branch
Will leave The main line but that will
De- decided Gro long
The line viii be- something like 100
miles long. ana nH ~ viii tap o. country
full N cattle and sheep. re- country That
lH very promising in the way of nrrls
cultuls and mining n viii doubtless BE-
n success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Antonio Hluoni, native OF Italy
wa" admitted Co citizenship today.
\ compromise Judgment VI tlr7~S.s
today rendered 90 Robert y. Watson in
lhr lcdruu court, who had brlurht sult
Tor a-ool0tfNnst the Oregon short I'm,
Ta'lMay and the receivers of the Union
a''ut railway for neglect Iu pruyIu.
XVI 1000 coupling pins and neglect in
Hrangyr Wyoming, 0n account ~
which plaintiff had sustained certain
severe Injuries.
Mayor clark today approved tn, or.
Nln'n'g lr'Nlng "a special tax for laying
passed at last nights Council Ds,t
ms also the appropriation OF Si.Clg Tor
water meters aud tho amount Of yiO75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Tho Mauhall and wlngntc company.
by James r. MaHhall walter 49, Win
gate, Lillian Marshall, Lucy wingato
aud g, Strcthowpy an uf salt Lake
city nlrd articles ~ Incorporation with
the County clerk today The amount
~ capital stock ls $4,000 divided Into
1000 ahnrvsDf tho par value OF $40 cioh.
The company succeeds "a gents furnish
ing house on Main street, this city