davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

From, he Bo,ton Epsniro Trdnscript.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
Helen Keller. tho wonderful young girl who,
although being blind. deaf and dumb. deprived
Of SO many OF her senses. ~accomplishes as much
faculties. is learning to ride a tandem. Al
though some two or three years ago. under the
guidance Of Col. T. ". HigRinson. she mounted
a machine and rode a short distance. to-day
she really, took, her first Lesson. under the guild
ance Of Alfred st. Onge an expert and we'll
known bicycle rider. At a quarter past 2 she
started from II. Newbury street for a ride to
Jamaica p lain. Miss Keller seemed TO have no
difficulty in mounting, and started Off with
much self-conhdence and as II she were quite
used to riding. She was given much good ad-
vice by a party OF interested small boys who
stood near. evidently thinking their assistance
invaluable. Miss sullivan. her teacher. accom-
panled her on her ride,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

Gen. MERRITT, at the dinner Of tho Mich
iGan Society OF the Sons OF the American Rev.
%olution. said of Secretary ALGER that no Seo-
rotary OF War in time OF peril to the nation
has ever made fewer errors or has had the con-
ldence OF a greater number OF people. The
abuse Of a few malcontents." he added. has
been unjust in the extreme
In his own address at that dinner Secretary
ALGER pointed out that the Administration had
within a few months marshalled and equipped
about q quarter OF a million OF men in addition
TO what it had at the outbreak OF the war.
had sent 10000 Of them to islands 10000 miles
apart. and there won victories and a trlum-
plant peace without a single reverse or the loss
OF a gun or color. Suppose" he added. "a
little OF the beef was s~poiled-what Of that 2
II they had had no beef at all they would have
had as much as Gen. WHEELER and l had In
that other war" referring to the civil war Of
more than a generation ago.
This is about the way the matter will look in
the perspective OF History.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

-I~NDIASAPoL1s. Ind. April 30.-Last night
byterian Church. called the choir together. and
rs he attempted to take his seat at the big orr
a growl and a swapping OF teeth, while two eyes
glowered at him from the darkness. Snyder
called for light and the animal sought shelter
in the organ. 1t was first supposed to be a
lynx. and n revolver was secured and 1t was
shot to death. A panel OF the organ had to be
cut away before the creature could be removed.
1t was then recognized as a raccoon OF unusual
size, The young women comprising the choir
fled In dismay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
A Horse Still Standing Where He Froze.


LARAMIE. Wyo.. April 28.-Out on the Lara
mic plains. west OF this city. there Is a grim
winter. Between the two Laramie rivers there
stands a horse which was frozen to death DUR
ing one OF the very severe storms OF the past
season. The animal was frozen while stand
ing, the snow having drifted in about him and
melted away and the horse is still standing.
his four feet being extended In a bracing posl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

PLEASANT A. STovALL Is doing a great work
against impertalism.-Au0usta Chronicle.
Great news. and PLEASANT A.. STovALL ia a
great man, a great Georgian. But does i'm
perialism know 1t? Who will tell impe-
rialism that PLEASANT A. STovALL IL doing
a great work against IL?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
That Warning Gleam.


"When I am telling a man a story I stop short
II see a peculiar CLEAN in his eye"
Does Il mean that he has heard Il before p"
NO: IL means that he isn't listening be.
cause he is thinking up the one he intends to
tell me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Eighty Degrees Beside . Snowbank.
From the Utica Dailu Prem,

LowvILLE. May with tho mercury dane
ing around for the past two or three days In the
high eighties. II was something Of a solaoe that
just at the west Of us and in plain sight was q
long stretch Of snowbank. within half q mile OF
town and toward q mile In length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
TIN. Modern yallandIUb,ms.

To THE EpIroR OF THE sUN-Sir: Kindly keep up
your campaign against HoAr. Atkinson 4 Co., our
modern valland!ghams. FREDEklcK NJ. WILSON.
SEw YORK, May 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

From n, Topeka Daily Capital.
Things have changed out here In Kansas
From the way they usetor stand,
And youn notice that were marchin'
IN alongside uf the band.
We might yet been retrogradin'-
Driftin' back flom wus 20 wusS-
IF We hadn't cut the hamstring
OF the
Octo-
Poppo-
Cnss.
Ever hear OF this here creetur7
He were poison through and through,
And he hal us badly TANGLED
Had us on the hog train, too!
But We smotp him last November;
Now we're cleanin' mp the musH.
And there II be no more hell rAisin'
From the
OCtO-
POppO'
Cuss.
Thing have cleared ny since in Kansas
And we're mar"hin' straight ahead.
It's a good State now to come o..
For uuT trlJlnes- II dead.
We can promise peace aud comfort
FREQ from strife aud bitter fuss.
For the tentacles are severed
From the
OCto-
Poppo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

criminals against whom the devil hunters
should go forth.
Why not abolish State Legislatures2
Haven't the Democrats the courage to fight
the devil In his f~avorite lair?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

PARIs-Kiosque No. IL, near Grand Hotel. and
Mosque No. 10, Boulevard DIES Capucines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.
DAILY, per Month, 90 80
DAILY, per Year O 90
SUNDAY. per Year. 2 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. per Year .".u...... o 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, per Month ..u.... 10
Postage to foreign countries added.
THE Sun, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

THE Sun. New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
The R, G. W, will Commence
Work Soon,
OFFICIALS ARE INSPECTING.


The citizens In and about Murray arc
exceedingly anxious that the RIO
gundc Western Railroad company
should begin work ~ soon as possible
iu Strengthening out the curves ON the
main line at that place; which are a
constant menace TO the people In that
locality, and which are commonly called
"the death traps"
In speaking NJ the matter The other
day "a citizen N Murray said; "It Is
strange 20 me that the Western does
not TX these places. There n hardly
a day pass that some person does not
narrowly escape being knocked into
eternity lie stated also that often
the engineers failed 20 blow the whistle
when nearing tho crossing.
Superintendent A. u. Wclby states
that tho work win be commenced Ia the
near future; but Just when u has not
as yet been determined. The company
at present hnr vast amount OF work
ON huud which must be- attended 90 ut
once. This morning General Tramc
Manager RabCOck, General Freight
Ascent Henry ana Acting Passenger
AGENT llionta lvft the city In private
car AZ for trip uf inspection over the
road. Mr. ilirntz will probably return
tomorrow, hut the other officials VIII
Doe absent several days. The probabiu-
ties are that the work mentioned. and
The STRENGTHENING ut the main line at
Murray VIII De commenced soon after
lhr return OF Mcsscra. Babouck ana
Henry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

The Oregon Short Line will run an
cxcuralun Tor the Ladies' Republican
club nt ogden from that place O. Salt
air August 5rd
chief Engineer Joseph a. West of the
Utah and Pacific leaves tonight for
Modenu.
y. .. Perkins. travelling auditor of
the Markell hotels on the oregon Short
Line. who hos been rounding M the
eating houses, hna returned to THIS
city.
a lnrEc crowd or cxcursiouists from
Butte came In over The oregon short
Limo yesterday. Travelling Passenger
Agcnt Dunn had charge NJ the party
GENERAL Passenger Agent Hooper %
the Denver & Rio Or1ude VIII accom-
pany large pnrty OF Iowa excursion
iHts who win visit Colorado and Utah
points early IN August
John McMnnls. travelling conductor
or the oregon Short Line. located ut
pocitclio. arrived IN the city yesterday
from taa north accompanied by his
daughter and chief clerk Balch Of
suuO Mauoys onicc. They viii re-
main here several days.
The OREGON Short Line announces the
following UNcurFiunH'
Thursday. gi-Twclfth quorum ot FL
dcrs from south end OF county
Wednesday. Aug 2-st. Paura sun
dnv school
Thursday. Aug. s--Flrst Baptist
church
Wednesday. Aug. ~. c, MI
Thursday. Aug iO-renth ward sun
day school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
CHAUTAUQUA AT BOULDER.
President Geo, 0. Cannon Invited to Deliver
an Address.
Association Meetings are Becoming
NeTy Popular Many Attend from
the West aud Southwest.

The Chautauqun association will meet
this year Tor ~ summer course OF lee
lures no BOULDER. Colorado.
President Geo, q. Cannon has been
Invited 60 deliver am address before
the association on Aug. 4. His subject
viii be- Pioneer Life"
The meeting Of the Western Chnutnu-
qua has grown a. be great event and
o. numcruuaiy attended. not only by
residents ~ Colorado. but OF many
other western and some southern
States. those from Texas being especial
~ numerous. The regular attendants
include great many prominent east
ern educators ana dlvinea. The OPEN
INK nddrcsa last year was made by VIM.
]. Bryan
The ncarnass Of BOULDER TO this city
ana other points in Utah and the nature
~ tho work ~ the association as %
center uf Inspiration In problems Of
modern thought, make u highly prob
able that many persons from Utah viii
spend brief vacation at Boulder this
summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
-. the -.
FOOD CURE
Put In the Body what
NATURE NEEDS.
Find that In
GRAPE-NUTS
uunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunH
HOW TO BUILD A BODY.

one Of the most Important discoveries
or late o. the application Of the right
Kind NJ food 10 rebuild the lost sub
stances on the body. thrown on by the
active. nervous work 0f Americans.
Careful Investigation by experts Ia
food and dlntetics. has brought out the
fIcf that ulbumeu, which IL contained
IN vari foods, h acted upon By phos-
phntc or potash not such as obtained
Do drug stores, but such as Is found IN
certain parts of the field grains In most
minute particles, arranged In Natures
laboratory, not mans.
The part uf the grains containing
phosphate M potash o. used In the man.
utucturc N Grape Nuts food, therefore
the active. nervous. pushing brain
worker can feed the body with food
that gocH directly to the rebuilding Of
the broken down gray matter In the
brain. sllpr p'cNus and nerve ccnters
an over the body. with the result that
IN, individual who rgrrcshcs and re-
builds the body with proper material OF
this sort. ~ ,ulng definite result
which Dc Duu feel and know OF and
which is apparent % his friends
vigorous brain and nervous system
is N greater Importance 10 any business
man ur brain worker than unlimited
quantities Of money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

ilc at the Tayior-Bunton sampler to-
day
The Conklln sampler reported Il cars
FROM rinUo and from bingham to-
day.
The petro dividend viii be paid on
the egth inst The books close tom0r-
row.
Tho oid stewart mine at bingham 10
being developed with encouraging re-
suits
Superintendent J. w Neu Of the
United States Mining company IL back
from liutte.
Three men are working ON the Old
Fred which % said 20 be- looking better
every day.
a favorable showing of copper ia re-.
ported az the ltnickerbocker group In
Parlcy'a canyon.
The directors or the gaiona met on
Saturday afternoon aud transacted
routine business.
Small rnosimons N copper ore were
fepn 900 the street today from Ameri-
CON Fork canyon.
Hnrtwlr a. Cohen. Of Captain De la
Mars stan. was looking over the Wall
No, group nj bingham yesterday
a bond and lease has been secured
on tho Bully hoy group az bingham
by party of Kentucky capitalists.
The Congor nt bingham. Will. II r.
stated, ship ore right away. Assays are
reported 10 show A. ounces silver. 30
per cent lead and trace OF gold.
u is reported that nm option has been
riNcu 90 80 Louis syndicate on "a
pcr cent of the capital stock NJ the
seylrr filming company at 90 cents
shurr.
Samples uf lead carbnnntcs have been
received hy a. " Felt from the Rod
Iud Bro tlty Creek canyon Assays ~
H0rHg ~ the rlmpler record ua high az
90 per cont lead Str. Felt will visit
the mine next Friday
a shipment OF ore. u i1 said. Will be-
Do the market soon from che Saunders
group ut bingham. Tho claims nre
heluk worked by Dr. NJ ~ Buck and
A. H. Morris under lease.
U1wiina tNcyol journal: "The strike
recently made ON the I.edbetter proper
~ on COW creek. On not the richest thus
Ilr made in the camp hy any mganh,'
a1Id prominent mining man 90 a
journal scribe n Few days ago. There
lI a h.r vein IN sight" continued our
Informant. hut the ore viii have to be
concentrated 20 make the now discov-
HrV u shipper"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
MANY STOCKS PARTICIPATE
TOOAYS METALS:
SILVER COS
LEAD. SL3j
CASTING COPPER. 1917

The business mark of the salt Lax"
exchange was placed away up today. a
total OF $3.50 shares being sod f1r i2I-
1880. GcyHer- Marion s0li up to- o. ana
% Grand Central wcre dropped ai 500.
Ccnteuniai-Euukn was heard from at
$50. Daisy was in good demand, prIceH
ranging from siH 90 aif. one humid
red DAILY changed hands at iiis. while
Lower Mammoth found o. buyer Cor o.
small Dot nt li.
Mammoth won't at iso2a. followed boy
Mercur at fi0lis northern Light was
lightly touched 90 igg, and ingot lrfi
It's mark OF 5000 shares on the days
business at prices ranging from 20 10
IS cents
Petro suncncd to giN. while sacrn-
mento went at a. and was followed by
Boaton-pc Ia Mur az ~. Joe Bowers
at i5H. and Bowers Extension at a..
Emerald brought ilii Yankee Con went
nt 1874 and Martha Washington ros
nponded no 40. North Swansea sold ne
i5A. while Trtfp found buyers ut o.
and Nhloo nj ~.
CLOSING figures were aa followHi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Il ia rumorcd that the la Refine may
ship ore before long OF the future ~
this property there is little doubt but "
De- likely 90 be- several months before
the Ia Refine VIII take lt7 place among
regular shipper The formation iH said
90 bo nf the same nature 1a that ut tho
Utah and rumbuR adjoining &c. This
fact has caused the management 90
feel that ne tho present depth uf .oo
foot thoy nre too low 90 encounter the
rich iiumbuF vein ana at The prcseut
time AN uprise is being run with the
expectation NJ oucountetinE ore similar
10 that ~ the HumbuE at depth "
about 800 feet NJ this anticipation
proves 60 boz correct tho Ia Refine VIII
in o. Few months become a. shipper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
MrNrs Ann mISISa mrN.

Il. q. Horrion Is at bingham today.
Grand Central had 6 cars OF orc on
tho market ttduy.
The Swansea had cars OF orr ON
the market today,
Three shifts are working the silver
Park, beginning today
The Lower Mammoth assessment be-
comes delinquent july 90
a. b. Day. manager Of Ia Refine. goes
'nst tomorrow on business.
Tie Nnmmuth reported az tho samp-
lrr today with a. cars of ore.
one Dlr Ut ore arrived nt the sampler
today from The Eagle and Blue Ron
Eleven ears N ore We're ON tho market
today FROM the Centennial Eureka.
There were 20 cars OF ore from Tin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

a. *. owen. manager NJ the ph1e-
nix Placer Mining company. whose
properly iH located un The salmon river
near Freedom. arrived sunday from
seattle and left yesterday f1r the milne.
The Phoenix company has bed %
gravel forty feet deep. the bottom ne
teen feet of which has o. value 90 thirty
cents "a yard. Since January r. cre1v ~
men have been engaged ln stripping
the upper twenty-five feet. The dirt
hna sufficient value 20 pay Cor the
process OF stripping under convenient
circumstance. but tho prolonged high
stage ~ water ln salmon river has
grenuy intorfered with the work The
company have "a nNo-mlle ditch ON the
properly which AFFORDS an ample supply
M water until about December let.
when the winter weather uoUcHaltatrs
Il shutdown. The dirt On handled by
AN elevator which has shown q capacity
u about nfty yards an hour In ART free
from large boulderH A derrick has been
put Ia this spring 10 handle the buuid-
rrH and VIII greatly facilitate the hand
Ink NJ dirt The elevator was started
Monday and piping viii begin this week.
Mr. owen expects TO handle about 600
yards every twenty-four hours until
the winter Hhut-duwn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Work ON the Pacific & Idaho North
efn me which is being buIlt 10 the
seven Devils lis progressing IN a man.
ncr very favorable.
- H. shelby, general manager OF the
y. ! y" arrived in salt Lake from
Welser yesterday and brings the In
formation that the work ~ grading Is
being pushed, and Il is expected that
the entire lOi miles win be- finished by
January ut least, Close ON 60 forty miles
have been graded mp TO date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Omaha, July 25.--Cattlc. Receipts o.
700. Market active strong. native beef
steers, 40 o. b,G0i western steers, 400
"a 40. Texas steers. $40 ~ i,20. cows
and hoifers. $50 ~ i.25. Gamers. 900 ~
aei. stockcrH and feeders. 1.i5 ~ $50;
calves, 400 % GO. bulls and stays. $50
% A20.
iloEH-Rccciptn. n 200 Market Be-
lower Heavy. $50 u 80; mixed. $50
~ f.a5; iirht. i.llih ~ i3iih. pigs, 3.5S
" t3oi bulk of sales. $40 ~ i.a2ii.
sheep Uocoluts. Loo. Market strong
10 shade higher Yrnrlnga. AS n 40.
western muttona. 500 u $50. stock
sheep. $40 n 40. lambs $50 % GOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Denver. Colo. July 2s.-Cattle-Re-
colpts, aOo. Market dun beef steers.
$40 ~ 5.gi. cows. 800 ~ 80. feeders.
freight paid 20 river, J.2i a. i.Cos
atockera. do. 500 n 80. bulls. stays.
etc. 2.2s % zoo.
Hogs Receipts zoo. Market 100 lower;
Hight packers. as o. t.2O, mixed and
heavy. as ~ $50.
No sheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

company has not fallon asleep un rec
CARDS the huilning OF that line.
Nearly tweivo miles ri track has been
laid in Provo canyon. and although
the work Of track.iayinr has been
suspended 90 permit the work % grade
Ing 10 go on. ID VIII be recommended
by August !. and will not stop until
II ~ built 10 iieber city. Already the
graders have arrived az point within
two and a haif miles from Charleston
and are pushing forward very rapidly.
The probabilities ore that the line
viii be operated early IN october.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

A force of about twenty mon are
working the Eagle Uird and Queen
claims in liutterheld canyon. The shaft
nu the Eagle bird H. down about 900
feet The men uu tho Queen claims
have been working up towards the Ea-
Elp iiitd shaft f0r some tlmy. ANA Mr.
Geo. W. Keel expects that the two
forces uf men viii meet ln less than two
weeks This means that the queen and
Eagle Bird claims VIII then boz connect
cd by an 800 or nn0.fOot shaft Lots OF
money has been spent uu the proper
ties, but MT Keel u Huuguluo 90 the
future ~ the properties held by the
Huttcrilvld Mining company which
consists of 10 patented claims bosldes
q number ~ others Tor the pntouting
uf which arrangements are now being
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

ore IN sight At the depth Of go feet
N was said the upper vein WINS reached.
This has been proved un error. since
then three various strata have been eh-
countorsd. such aH lime. shnle ana pnf-
phyry. each nf which rs heavily miner
allied. At the present time everything
socma 20 show that the upper vein BE-
now encountered. and strong hopes arc
entertained of rich developments before
the present contract Dr. filled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Although 70 only has three locomo.
tvus. the SAT- Lake & Mprcur ine
handled. east and westbouud, exactly
900 cars during the week ending July
22nd. This IL record that speak wen
for the road, and got II is but In It's
lnclpirncN u beats anything II has
heretofore accomplished iu that line
70 diHcloseH q remarkable Increase leo
th' amount uf ore hauled over the range
from the Morour Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Another we'll known railroad man
has passed from the sphere Of mortall-
~.
death occurred In Dailaa. Tex. MI
Burns was for % number Of years COM
nectod with the Union Pacific ln the
train service department Later he
held the position - general MANAGER
Of the Montana Union. and afterwards
accepted the superlntondcncy OF the
United Verde A. Pacific At the time
OF his death he was 10 the employ OF
the Southern Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
MARKET REPORTS.
SEw YORK. MARKETS,


New York. July 25-Tho opening of
the stock market today was very dun
and changes were mixed and restricted
10 small fractions The bears ala not
press their advantage and prices re-
bounded. Pressed Steel car rose "a
and ~ respectively Tor the common
and preferred. National Steel rose o
point Pennsylvania railroad crossed
90 ON heavy purchases. Fluctuations
ln the railways generally We're narrow,
but a good undertonc prevailed. New
York Air Brake sold up 81 General
Electric advanced 20 i2aa.
quotations Tor bonds showed some
Improvement over yesterdays lcvct.
MONEY AND BONDS.
New York. July 25-Money on call
numInally at 3hui per cent.
cent
sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills nt AS7hmt
Tor demand and t.sthmih f1r 90 days.
posted rates. i.S6mi.sG and i,sSUts.
commercial bills. A.siuh.
silver certificates, C0iamGi.
linr silver. COS.
Mexican dollars. ".
Government bonds weak. ga reg,
i,0oh 81 reg, i,0sh: rs coupon. %;
new ~ req. I 90. new ~ coupon, 80.
old Is reg. .i2h; Old e. coupon. lis.
i'H reg, l.iias do. coupon. LIES; Dist
~ Columbia. aGiH. l.ig.
SUGAR
New York. July co. Sugnr-Raw,
steady; fair refining. 17s. centrifugal,
20 test. 4 1-i6. mulnnses sugar. 3A
THE METALS,
New York. July cooper firm.
brokers 1850: exchange 1850. casting
copper 1918
Lead quiet; brokers ass. exchange
$50 70 ii1is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

The De Ia Mnr mines up until March
30 ui tlIs year beginning from the time
tlry came Into the pJFHeHaInn 0f the
present company ln APRIL 1891. pfn-
lurrd and mIllcd 900 t1i drv tons or ORE.
fTnm which was realized tGJ2l.00n out
Df which f2aa0000 was paid M dividends
90 the share. holders being ii1s per
cont NJ iho original capital Invested ~
which $4,000 d. Ftill remaining Boz the
reserve fund The amount Of money
pHil uut Cor oxpouroH during the olght
years lH 81 10000. DE la Mar nugget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens f1ut-tase. % powder f1r The feet 70
cures painful. swollen. sm1riInri noffnlsfett
aud Instantly takes the silur out " rufus
and huuinns. Us the greatest cumf0rt dis
c1very % the axe. Aliens loot base make,
tIght or new shoes feel easy. 10 e. "a ccrinln
euro FOR sweating, cllIuus ana hot, tlfed'
aching feet Try d 60. day 1nld ny alI drug
rist- and shoe stores ~ mal fntlle ~ siamp>
Trial package ihIk Addfrse Allpn n
Ulmstod. IL liuy. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Kansas city, july 25.-Cattlc-Re-
colpts $500. STEADY 10 strong. native
steers 4. OOua.jn. Texas steers goo
3. en-. Texas cows COOS 10. native COWS
and hcifers 2,2jU1.dO, rtockew ana
frgdprs .OUlft Hl. bulls . eOuA.OO.
Hogs Receipts $500. Light steady
% 20 iOr lower Bulk of sales 4 40
dl.5O, heavy 4.iOula5. packers 4.35H