davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

New York not so long ago. in which the
members of the late Herald Square COM
pany sued for salary. The company was
managed by Miss Annie Winter, of New
York, and. she had an agreement with the
actors that while they played in Canada
they were to receive no salary, 1t was
stated on the stand that one of the actors,
a female impersonator, had no socks and
that in order to be respectable and keep
his feet warm he was forced to wear a
pair of long, black tights belonging to Miss
Winter.
Miss Winter charged that the actors and
actresses had purloined her property and
produced pair of tights, which, she said,
the female impersonator had worn in lieu
of socks.
During the progress of the trial it was
brought out that sometimes Miss Winter
advanced so cents to member and some
times as high as S. The female imperson-
ator testified that Miss Winter knew that
he had no socks and that in lieu he had
worn the tights. He had received in all
Is cents from the female impresario and
with that much was left to pay his hotel
bill of several dollars. After the court had
heard all the testimony he dismissed the
counter charge brought by Miss Winter,
declaring that the actors could not be
blamed for having worn tights when they
were sockless, and even if they had swiped
couple of wigs the offense was pardona-
BILE in view of the fact that they had re-
ceived no salary,
Frank E. Baker has closed a contract to
manage George w. Monroe for three years
in Mrs. b. O'Shaughnessy, Wash Lady,
by Edith Ellis Baker, and will open season
on September l.
Blanche Walsh bid 900 for the jewels
of the late Fanny Davenport. The gems
were in possession of a New York jewelry
firm that had bid for them, but Miss
Walsh's bid exceeded that of the jewelers..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02
TIE QUEENS ENDURANCE.
Remarkable That an Old Lady Should
Hold Up 50 Well.
STOOD

STOOD THE REVIEW OF
TROOPS AT ALDERSHOT MUCH
BETTER THAN MANY OF THE
YOUNGER AND APPARENTLY
!. MORE VIGOROUS PERSONS
RESENT-ROYAL LADIES EN-
JOYED A MAGNIFICENT DOG
SHOW-PRINCE TO TAKE WA
TER-THE PEACE CONFER
ENCE-SENATOR HANNA AT
TRACING ATTENTION.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

ped the attempt.
Alice Marriott, in England, enacted
the role of Hamlet over so years ago
and was voted fairly successful But
the best known woman Hamlet OF
to-day is Nine. Bandmann-Palmer,
who has been known in England as a
talented Shakespearean actress for
the last 80 years and more. She has
already played the part almost 900
times in the provinces and hopes before
long to secure a London theatre in
which to give her Hamlet perform
ances. Her acting of the part is schol-
arly and conscientious, and it is by no
means mere curiosity which causes
large audiences to greet her whenever
she appears in the role of the melan-
choly Dane.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

Baltimore = Ohio RaiIroad--Red'
Rates Account Fourth OF July.

The Baltimore & Ohio II. r. viii J
excursion tickets 10 and from ali "
east Of the Ohio River. within
Of 200 miles (but not TO and from
lions east of Baltimore. Md. for
trains 5aly I'd. 80 and 4th, valid
return passage until July 5th.
At GREATLY REDUCED RA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02
THE TOMB SCENE IN "ROMEO AND JULIET"


h tombs OF
in
in
warw words
Juliet
in
and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02
BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD B'
Elm OF SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
Young Peoples Society christian Tndsa

Young Peoples Society Christian Tnde l.
Convention. Detroit. July 5-10.
Fare for the round trip. From po
east OF the Ohio river. tickets will
good going July Sd TO 5th, inclusive,
good returning until July 18th. Y
the privilege of extension until Aus
18th, inclusive, II ticket Is dep0s
with Joint Agent at Detroit on or
fore July 18th. and upon payment %
OF 50 cents. Tickets viii also be d
going one route and returning anoj
at higher rate.
Baptist Young Peoples Union Associal
Convention. Richmond. Va, I
1916. One Fare fos the round
From points east Of ttS OHIO river. \
cts win be good going July flt1
18th, good returning until July
inclusive, with privilege OF e&tenI
until August 18th, inclusive, II tekt
deposited with Joint Agent at n
mond on or before July 18th, ami
payment Of fee Of 50 cents.
Epworth League.
Convention, indianapolis, July
One Fare for the round trip.
points east Of the Ohio river.
will be good going July 18th and
good returning until July Gath.
sive. with the privilege Of extens
til August 10Th, inclusive. II [,
deposited with John Agent at 1n7
apolis not later than July Gath. and
on payment OF fee OF so cents.
Young Peoples Christian Cnion of UsI
Presbyterian Church.
Convention, Pitts5urg. August
One Fare for the round "trip. r
points east OF the Ohio river, tic
will be sold August LIST and I'd. good
turning leaving PittsbuK August
with privilege OF extension until
gust 3lst, inclusive. IL ticket Is de-
tied with Joint Agent at Pittsburg
or before August 9Th. and upon /
ment Of fee of 30 cents.
National Educational AssocfatloD~
Los Angeles. California. July y
One Fare for the round trip plus
for membership fee. Tickets wiz
on sale from all points on the Baitin
C Ohio X. X. June 24th TO July
good for return TO original star
point to and including September
1899. iS.25|
a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

Low Rate Excursions to Oakland, Mt. Lake
Park and Deer Park.
June 18th to July 10th, the B. & o.
will sell excursion tickets to above
stations, at rate Of one fare for the
round trip. good returning until July
18th, inclusive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

If shoe II new, Its here. ~ shl
here, Its new. Beans Bros. fo5 mark
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

Shoes, all styles, all grades, all prices.
Beans Bros, 1105 Market st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

An interesting story of the hardships
TO which actor folk are frequently subject
ed came out during police court trial in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26
The S, |, & 0's New Station to be
a verltable Garden,
R0ADBED BEING REPAIRED.
Tho Two-and-a.IIait-u Extension
win be Commenced when the WORK
Now ON Hand L. Finished.

The new station at Ccntorvllc on the
SAT- Lake s ogden line. g. to be- a thing
N beauty. Whether it will be q joy for
ever or not. remains TO be- seen. Prcsl-
dent Simon Hamburger stated today
that % was his intention to make the
surroundings OF the station a most
lovely and picturesque spot. \ sort Of
an introduction 10 Lagoon. aa IL were.
We are going TO have a beautiful gar
den there" said President Hamburger.
"und make II an attractive place FOR
visitors Sir. g. J. Reading. a n0riat
ana well known citizen OF Ccntervilie,
u greatly Interested In the project. aud
Intends To stock the grounds with ilow-
crs ana plants"
In speaking u the business Of the
road and the prospective improvements
erd extension. Mr.. Hamburger said that
Tor THIS season Of the year butlues1 wac
unusually good q great amount OF
lhc lraiilc IL for the prosprctora In
Farmington canyon. The road up the
canyon n now completed.
our two and q half mile extension
VIII be- started Just aa soon na We got
nll these little odde aud ends finished
There arr some places along tho line
where the road bed II not In nrst-clnsa
shape. and these places are 10 be grav-
cled The lake 10 nov being cleaned
out for ice. and after the completion OF
this work, operations viii be- COM
mcnced on the extension. All the ma
torlal needed IL on hand. and we
mlght aa well use II to good adyaut-
age"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26
NEw MISrSG COMPANIES.


The Battle Mountain Copper and Gold
Mining and Exploration company. by
a, HnuuuuHr Jr, y. ~. Airs n T..
Duke. trustee. n r. Duke. Arthur l.
Thomas and g. n. Post Incorporated
to-day with ~ capitalization ot 81 600 900.
aud shares ut s. each, ono hundred
thousand shatrn ~ set apart us treasury
stock two hundred thousand shares are
preferred stock and two hundred thou
sand shares common stock
The compnnya property Dr. situated In
the Battle Mountain district. Nevada.
and consists ~ The Rlur Br1. senator
Teller Tho sheridan. illll TOP, Calumet.
Hughnck and the Copper Chief
A Hnnuuvr Jr. Do president. n. IL
Airs, vice president ", r. Duke. Sec
rotary and treasurer. and g. H. Post.
assistant secretary and treasurer These
gentlemen, together with Ezra Thomp.
son ana Arthur L. Thomas, also con-
Htltuto the directorate.
The preferred stock a. that on which
Harry 3. Joseph. the Rrhutor named In
the deed OF conveying tho property 10
the corporation, shall guarantee for
four years dividend OF fyo per cent
per nnnum,
Tho South Dragon Gold Mining and
Milling company, with headquarters In
this city also hl'd articles NJ incor-
nurutlon with tho countyscleri today.
The amount NJ capital stock h Fixed al
10000, divided into 100000 shares Of
the par value NJ 10 cents each The
company owns the queen shrbn. Vor.
non. Mary and Silver bullion claims.
situated in the TlntlH district The OF.
NcerH nru' A. H1npunr. pr sldent. j. W.
Langley Vice president A. H. Moon.
treasurer; a. n Atkinson. secretary.
ana W, II, Wilson OF Provo, director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26
STRONG DEMAND FOR THEM.
nigh Prices of the Past Pew Days
Maintained by These Essorities
-rctro weak.
T0DAYS METALS:
SILVER 5BH
LEAD. $40
CASTING COPPER II.

High priced stocks were the favoritos
on the Salt Lake Exchange this morn
ing. there being but little trading In
the cheap securities. The days business
Yves a fniriy good one. both as to
Daisy was the first stock to change
hands, going down 10 gOis. seller 30.
DAILY West was NJ popular ns ever and
opened up IN tho trading at 1910, going
down. after several lots had been sold.
TO 1880. and closing very strong.
The hurrnh raised over Dalton and
Lark had no pcrccptlble cncct. nor "a
share changing hands. which indicates
that buyers are a good deal moro eau
tlous now than last winter. The high
est oifer was 2 cents. Eagle and Hue
hell sold az i.f5. but the price went up
after one lot had changed hands to 1865.
There was no trading In -Four Aces 20
bging bid whiir Il was hoid firmly at
Grand Central stood at about yostcr-
days figures, selling az b21h and $50
lngpt was weak. De- being hd nt tho
close while II was offered nt 1914. Daisy
the call. 5000 shares changed hands and
at slight decline from the opening
Mammoth ala the business OF the day
and furnished the only real excitement
In the pit II opened very strong SELL
lnE Tor 20,h. ana sailing right up TO
2ii. nine hundred shares being sold.
sunbeam brought from 81 10 Gj.
Pctro was down again. selling from
o 10 s.. but Il advanced u little on the
bidding at the close and was held at
g..
showers Con was up again. being held
firmly at % cents.
Vallejo suffered decline. selling at
hlia and 90.
joe Bowers remained about the same
40 ON Monday, less than 1000 shares
being sold.
the closing quotations were as fol.
lowni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26
PERSONAL.


John McMaws, John Wood and u. J.
Moore. are "a party of pocatcllo clti-
gems who arrived at the Cullen this
morning,
Miss L. and Miss A. Clark. two young
lady tourists from ireland, are regis.
tered at the white House.
W H. Sheppard IL In from Silver City
He "a at the white House.
George y. Ledgerwood Of hand
Junction Is registered at the White
House.
Arthur q. Williams, advance agent
Tor the Hotel Topsy Turycy" company
u ut the Kenyon. lie IN here TO book
his company on the salt Lake Thcnter
boards In the near future.
j. T.. wymer ana wife Of Robinson
are among the Walker House guests
W, r. Summers OF Santa Barbara,
California, was among the knutsford
arrivals this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

London. Sept 25.--Thc offerings at
the wool auction Hnlru today amounted
10 13.014 bales including q good Hcc-
ton of Queensland new clip, which sold
readily at the extreme rates, GrcuHy
msrinus were eagerly taken Secured
were wen represented and sold quickly
Russia securing several desirable pur-
cells. Germany bought we'll The home
trade was the principal purchaser
There was u ilno assortment 0f Sow
Zealand crneHbrcda and the competition
for this grade was keen. resulting In
purchnBerf paying the highest price up
10 date. American and Cuntiuyntu
representatives were frccr buyers than
heretofore, the former taking medium
and line grades at extreme prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

Material on the oround aud Work WIN b.
started In a Pew Days

The construction OF the bridge across
Snake river Tor the Short Lines 81.
Anthony branch viii BE- started ln a
Few days. The building material IL now
uu the ground and no time will be lost
Ia putting II up. The completion OF
tho work depends largely upon the sue
cess In building the hridFr,
The situation generally In tho Snake
river country IL encouraging The
railroad company has ordered water
tanks Tor the branch, and they are TO
be FIRST class In every particular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26
The Martha Washington Burned
aian early Hour This Morning
CAUSE OF BLAZE UNKNOWN.
Uour mrn Narrowly Escape Death
rive b. Tirs sud rive by
Tuunst OaVc-in.

Eur.La. sept 4s-shortly after 1
orDtk ths mUru.ng. thc hoist at the
Norih Washington mlno. east Of this
place caurht aH nrc and in o Tow hours
tho tutIre structure was o. mass n
ruins About so tons 0i coal that had
JUST boon transported FROM the station
nt Silver CITY "a fcw days ago, and the
offices OF tho company. were also
burned there were only Few men at
work whom the blaso started. Al this
time u is impossible 60 lcarn the cause
~ the Gre. But it 10 supposed 60 have
originated in the boiler ROOM Two min.
90 who were ut work down in the
milne. very narrowly escaped death by
Hunocatlun. hut after remaining iu the
Underground workings about two or
three hours they escaped to the surface.
through nn abandoned tunnel Two oth-
cr men who attempted 20 rescue those
underground while they were In this
pvriluun condition came very near being
buried alive boy cave boo. They gained
access 90 the mine through an old tun-
mol. which wus IN % very bad condi-
tiun and shortly aft3r going In. the tun-
mel cnVed
10y this time there were many poo.
pie On the scene. and after two hours %
hnfu WORK the rprpugiH were themselves
rescued by cleaning out the dirt boz the
dfift owinr 90 the inadequate water
supply 10 was absolutely lmpuHHihlo 60
DO anything Ia the way uf uNtinruiah.
INK the flames. At this time u'c.ock.
the whlu " lgnlted, u still burning.
and the machinery ~ ln very bad con-
dillon. Reports current are 60 the 81
foct that tht buildings were Insured.
but that the Insurance win not cover
the heavy losa. Manager Satneli cimo
out from salt Lake city last evening.
stopping nt Eureka. and ns those in
charge ~ Affairs ala not know OF his
departure from the capital h. dil not
learn ~ the Counnrrutluu until about
o o'clock this mgrninR. when he went
over 10 View tho ruins. The work at
the mine has been under the direction
of j. H. Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26


President r. II Jeffo-y Of tho Denver
a. lu9 urnnde road arrived 10 the city
lhte saturday nlEht. rnya the News.
anu was yesterday In consultation with
pucefs % the road concerning the dis
,,..3.ef satuflny afternoon near Canon
tS, Mt' Jenery was az Canon city on
H's way 20 Denver when he lrut roe
ceiNed news Of the wreck. IN company
WIN SUPERINTENDENT Il W Burns ne
athrWu ~ once In a special train for
the scene ~ the accident but ON meet
Jug = idnssenEcr from the spot hnstene1
punek 20 canon city Tor nhyHlcians. A.
slHmnce was hurried forward from
canon city ana Pueblo. and the work
EnnEa were called out to clear the
rack. AZ Z o'clock yesterday morning
inc track was open for traffic and
WtainH We're running as usua during
investigation showed that proper or.
dels were sent out hy the train dis
watchers NJ Pueblo and received by the
conductor nnd engineer uf the Inflated
utin. IN attempting 90 reach n switch
beyond the one designated nt the stop
ping place the freight train collldcd
with the passenger The conductor and
engineer lose their positions. and the
state law provides no additional pun
ishment.
1t IL strange anomaly" said Mr.
Iencry, that two experienced mon
thould 20 tnr neglect their duty ne Co
permit such an accident The engineer
has been WITH the road for twelve years
ana the conductor Tor six Nobody
could regret the accident more than
The management of the road. but na
long ah railway trains run accidents are
liable o. occur. ~ the same time stalls.
ties chow that accidents ON railways
are fewer In comparison with the num-
Dor 81 nore1na carried than ln my oth-
cr method of transportation"
~ headquarters % tho railway tcle-
grams were received nt different times
yesterday nom relatives and friends u
the Killed ana injured Arrangements
Wcfr made 10 have the bodies ~ the
dead shiurCd by express 10 their old
hpWc and relatives were given full In
formation 1r To- the circumstances at
tcndluR tho collision.
Passengers coming down the valley
81 the Arkansas snw ut the side Of the
rondbod long mass NJ wrockage which
told q sud story. In thu river lay thu
tender of one ~ the engines. and
wrccklng crews wvrp huslly engaged In
removing signs ~ tho disaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

belief In Wall street that II WIN DO 20
Metropolitan street halfway,

Tho New York Tribune says; While
nothing can yet be announced authors
tativcly about the matter. II " still the
general belief IN Wall street that the
control of the Manhattan Railway CONF
pnny Will soon pass to the Metropolitan
Street Railway company. interests
closely Identified with which corpora
large purchasers NJ Manhattan stock
Tor some time back. II was reported yes
trrday thut proposition for leasing the
Manhattan IN the Metropolitan, with a
minimum guarantee OF 1--WE per cent. by
the latter, has been drafted. and win
speedily be nctcd on, now Tint President
Gould has returned from Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

Maryville. No. sept. 25.-An Omaha.
st. Louis tralnlold ~ cNcursionlHta ~.
turning from tho Omaha exposition
was wrecked on bridge over tho
Platte river here and mluculuusly 49,.
capped Injury The track spread Just
before the train passed upon the bridge
and the rails were torn up
The bridge partially gave way ana
the engine and two coaches t0pplcd
and Toll into II a short distance. land
Ing on some of the under tlmbors,
These proved strong enough 10 support
them. and tho passengers, badly fright.
cncd. were able 90 climb out Of the
windows and doors and reach solid
ground unlniurcd.
The bridge h twenty foot hlgh whore
the coaches struck and the water In
the river 10 about equally deep, Train
men say that II seems miraculous that
the train ~ i've coaches. all NJ which
were heavily loaded with cNcurllonlsts,
dld not go through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

reduce the rates Of commission charged
practically nifty per cent
The Highland BOY Is making ship
mont OF i've carloads Of copper Digs 10
the East
a shipment Of bullion will be made
by tho Golden Gate this week. II VIII
approximate 100000
VIM. Hatfield has bought the sun
shine group az Bingham. The consider
alton given out is $4,000
a payment Of 81 LOO on the product OF
the Northern Light mill. has been made,
The dust however, did not come from
my ore such as the company now has
Ia the mine.
Denver Mining Reporters Robert j.
Cory, left Denver "wednesday Tor n
trip through the northwest. visiting Salt
Lake BUTTE Boise. and SPOKANE. no
VIII probably be absent a month
The sumptcr Valley railroad is owned
principally BY Salt axe men and carries
supplies 10 baker and Grant counties in
which are located the bonanza. Robins
VILE. Rcd Boy. La Bclievicw and other
sruupa u mining properties, says the
Denver Mining Reporter Besides do
lnF un excellent passenger business, the
hauling " supplies aud ore gives mar
rina that have enabled the company
90 nay over 20 per cent year In dlvl-
dofilH
Henry G.. Carter. after an invcstign-
ton NJ the Wyoming copper fields Tor "a
Philadelphia company. Is ~ the opinion
that the Empire mine. near Fort Col
Tins, Colorado. q on the extension u
the Rattle AXE mines and that u will
be found that there r. a continuous
copper belt Tor tho entire distance be-
tween the two points. iio believes that
there viii be found IN the Colorado end
Hattie Lakc.-Denver Mining Reporter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

Kansas city. Sept. 2g.-Cattlc-Rc-
celpts. 1900 native. 1900 Texans
steady. others weak Native steers. iG0
mG.2ll Texas atccru, aiiI go. Texas
cows, 2.50Ul25; native cows and heifers.
2o0ri2i. HtockrFu and feeders. 390u
900. bulls. 2GOua55.
il1rH-Rocoipts, 1900. Mixed and
packers weak others strong De- higher.
Bulk of sales. ii0UiG0; heavy. As0N
iGi. workers.. i5iuAGi; pigs AijHiGa.
Sheep Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
Lambs, 3iOujl0. muptons. 3OOutO0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

Livestock Agent John pctrlc OF the
burlington LETT Tor Idaho iast night.
The g. Anthony branch will be- CONF
piotod about Nov. 10Th. The work Is
going rapidly forward and the rails
VIII oc laid In the future at the rate
" about one mile per day.
Chief Engineer Joseph a. West of tho
Utah a Pacific has returned from hls
trip 10 oregon. He departs tonight
Tor tho south. aa he Il needed at Lund
cattle are being shipped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

wlnlam ". Mainland Returns from Ihi.
Promising Camr.

VIM, wantland returned this morn
INK from West Tlntlc. where h. located
some ground with j. r. puboisc Of
Pennsylvania. Alr Mainland went
through the orient and says the proper
~ ~ In splendid shape. The vein was
caught nt 80 and iss ftt and the com.
pany h now sinking 900 feet 10 cross
cut u. lie thinks III pretty certain that
the Orient win cut big ore body any
timu. The Scotia Il within 20 feet of the
vein, but the work IL In q very hard
formation, and less than foot a day ~
being made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26
nIo anANpn wrsrnnN nArrs.
Announced by q, ". urIntr for Confer,
cuoo on the Provo Canyon Line,

George W Helntz, acting general
passenger agent Of the Rio Grnndo
Western, has announced excursion
rates IN Salt Lake and return on OctO-
Der End 10 sth Inclusive on the Provo
canyon branch. Following nrr the
rates; Hebcr. $3.50; Charleston, $3.50:
Wnllshurg. l25o Forks, $40; Falls.
221ii Nunn's $3.50, Caryhuut. S2lb.
and smoot tl,g5. Returning. trains will
leave Salt Lake city FOR llober ana in
termedlate g9lnts at s a. m, and o p,
me. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

Denver, Colo. Sept gG.-Cattlc-Rc-
colptH 1900. market steady ana active;
beef rtDUrH. $3.50 % l.G5, COWS. 100 W
3.GO. feeders. freight paid 10 river. 3i5
m i.ts, et0ckers, frelEht paid to river.
$3.50 20 ass, bulls, stagu, etc. 200 q
$50
HoRu-Rccyipts. 900, Market steady
and active. l.ight packcrs 40 a. AS
mixed, i,t5 % i,tOi noavg 40 u
4 co.
ghocp-Rccolpts 200 Market steady.
Good Tat muttons $40 q A25. lambs,
AS % 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26
CuICAGo MARKETs.
LIVE STOCK,

Chicago. Sept 20 Hogs Receipts,
$1,000. tomorrow, 10000. icft over i.tO1.
Market steady Mixed and butchers.
iipOt6 nahd heavy. AiOdA.i. rough
heavy. tibuAei, light. tiiuts5.
Cattle Receipts, 5000. Market slow.
Hccvca. itNnC 10: COWS and heifrrn. 80
mh.O0. Texas steers. 325UA2i. HtocksrH
and feeders. 1O0Nt90.
Sheep Receipts. 1900. Market luli.
Sheep. 2.75u go. lambs. A0Ou535