davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Denver. July .-Cnttlc-Rccoipts.
100. Market nrm. beef steers. .OOfL
20. cows. 3.25ut.2 %; feeders. freight
paid 10 river. 3.ibml 40. ntockcrs, do.
f.OOui,i0. bulls, stays, etc, 2 .l0ul.l0
Hogs l,cCelptH, 600 Market nrm
light packers i,0onilO, mixed, 5000
400. heavy, 3.l0Ua.sp.
sheep Receipts goo. Market steady.
Good tat muttlus. J.idui.,ii lambs,
. uulfF UN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

milling ore on the s1rface and is cx-
ceodinrly rich 400 gold. ihe precious
metal being plainly Visible Co. the mixed
eye Assays from iha new nud run ia
hlgh as s. Goo Co $1,000 90 she ton. Tho
ledge b. fully eight feet IN width. and
r1 located a7 20 be- onsy 20 d"velop-
Baker city Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

~ was learned ms nitcrnnon mat
shares the required flur-hfths uf the
capital stock % the star Consolidated,
had boon heard from, 10 IN quite like
ly. therefore. that the prD position 70
buy the property at 81 per share will
go through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Tho BIG Four claim near the Dyer
mine. IN uintnh county Utah, has fur
niahcd several carloads ~ rich copper
nont. Some ~ it e. said to carry values
Of 90 per cent copper with other values
IN gold and silver The Green River
star. IN speaking NJ the property, says
botwcvn the Big -Four aud the foot Of
the hin o. a strip of ground that has re-
rulycd worry little attention until this
season, when win Taylor and George
brown located the ground, with the In
trntlun OF washing out tho loose fioat
by the hydraulic process. 10 Dr. CHtiunt-
ga that there are "a good many tons on
rich ore that can Doe saved uy this pro-
Cgs1. The necessary OUTFIT has been or
durrd. aud tho interesting experiment
will ho under way lu short tiWo, The
water will be obtained from creek
which courses along the foot uf the HILL
which. 10 o. thought VIII EINr the re
uulrDl pressure The scheme VIII be
watched with considerable Interest. aud
There arc no sorts of predictions ua to
tho uutcumr.-DUuyvr News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Chicago. July Wheat opened easy
today. September was Lua under
yostrrd1y'r close 900 ilaua. advancing
90 "a aud hoidlng nrm ut about that
CIoao-w hoat-July 5gkqA. Sept,
1Ihus: Dee. i5huh
C1rn-Iuiy. 70. Sept. o.
ults-Juiy. 2thuA Sept. eVis.
pnfk-Juiy. 80. sept. $50.
Lard July i.3i. Sept. 5.ti.
iiiba-Iuly. b.ii. Sept. $50.
cash CLOSE wheat no. 3 rUi. 90,
80. o red. 9lG5l. SO . hard winter 1gA
u5l. 80. o. d0.. fguh. No. ! northern
spring. ilhNtf. 80. g do. ,21Hiliat
SO. q spring. csui2ii.
Corn-No 3. aiiauh No o DO. 3ta.
unH-Nu. 2. 2sA. so. Q, do, 2iAu'a.
FiuNHi.U3
barley nhut2.
Ufaatfta
Timothy CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13


Congor, 100 a Csc. 100 ~ o..
Dexter 100 a. $3.50.
Grand Central 100 nt 500.
Ueyrer- Marion. 100 % 800.
Lower Mammoth 600 o. 3iibc.
Mammoth. 100 I'd ii.sp. 100 d $3.50.
Northern Light. 300 n Csc. 1000 AZ "a,
200 ~ blh.
Pctro, 600 a SIC; 300 a. oiH; 800 q %.
Sunshine 100 % Csc
South Swansea, 100 "a $3.50.
Swansea, 700 a. 2399h.
Sunbeam, 1000 % lGsc
Sacramento, 900 o. iic. 200 a. i7h.
Golden Eagle 1000 40 sac. 1900 a.
o..
Joe Bowers. 1000 ~ iic,
joe Bowers Extension. 1000 ~ nc.
Martha Washington. 1000 % gsc
Richmond. 800 no o..
Number 90 shares sold a nO0
Selling value of stocks. EIGug5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

London. July i2-Thc number 81
bnlgH offered No t1d1y's wool auction
sales urEr gated 1855. Tho attendance
was good MrruuH secured greasy
ana nuo crosahrHda, were ~ per cent
deprpr than ut the last series 4 good
selection uf Sow South Wales rruaHy
and secured was secured hy fpnc' ana
Germany a heavy supply NJ medium
uul low grade urusahrniH sold 40 better
prices Sllpo8 wore in spirited lomlud
Hul lambs brought hardening prices.
Gupo Of Good Homo aud Nntal medium
rrUlHioH were largely Withdrawn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

san Francisco. July ig-Whcat-
Steady. Dec. 10: cash. .Os4.
Harley easier, Dee. glh Now, Ssh,
cash. gIh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Chicago. July il-EatimHted recelrtH
NJ h1ga today 2Gnu0. tomorrow 5000,
Irft over. LNt Market iui1c hIEhHr
Mixed and butchers. 1856 90. good
heavy. fnDuf f1. rough heavy 90.
f.l. lHht t2uUt'f
Cattio-iierUIpfH 5000 Market steady.
Reeves. tCna.0i. COWS ana hnIfefa.
.ulNt 40. Trvln HtrHra. fslsus.-if
HtorkofH and feeders. 1.t1uf si.
Sheep Receipts 1900. Market atgndyt
.hn.n. .. nnnlll. Iumh-. l-ulll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
LOCAL MARKETS.


Salt Lake city Utah. July 10. 1900.
Below are wholesale buying figures
on poultry. butter. eggs and cheese.
Quotations nro corrected Hemi-wookly
rs j. ~ christensen & Co. wholesale
produce dealers.
POULTRY.
There Is big demand FOR poul.
Try and the market 81 very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads aud
feet IN. bring figures Ms foliowH
Turkeys. per ID. ........' -
Chickens Do 90 ssssss.tsst+s.ss 80 ~
Spring chickens per doz......2i.lln-.2
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
The mari,et % Milling up with ranch
butter. thus affecting the price Of
creamery. e.
Creamery buttcr.. ........ ............ls
Cheese. ttHh new 90. ....s.ss s''ts'
EGGS
The err market Us weaker 1t present
with the product quoted at $3.50 per
o1oo.
cRAiS.
Selling prices on grain. -four. etc.
Whcat-d1 cents pet huHhoL
Oate-ti On per hundred.
Corn-ti.it per hundred.
Crurko1 Curn-tta0 per hundred.
Bfau-5tc per hundred.
Ryc-ii prr hundred.
Hh1rta-sfc per hundred.
unrley--gi2 IS uHr hundred
LOOSE HAY.
Timothy -tii 90 per ton.
Mlxed-u0oo per ton.
Aifalfa-l6.jo per ton.
FLOUR
high patent. per cwt ..............fii
straight grade. per cwt........... no
Family, per cwi ............-s.'ss'' Lev
FRUITS
APPLES Good stock-callfornla. per
LEMoNs-ca California. per box, IS to
OilANGEF-t5.Oo To ss.25.
BANANAS Sc .7id3.7j.
RAspBERRlEs-i260.
HLACKBElUtEs- % 90 fi.75.
ROYAL ANN CHEHRiEs-f.25 10
$50.
TRAGEDY PRuNEs-g.jo.
PEACH pLuMs-ti.6 90.
CALIFORNIA pEACHEs-e)c 70 500.
UTAH sTRAWBEitItiES-i2.oO to
UTAH PIE CHERRIEs-per ~ Dc.
UTAH SWEET CHERRIES. Per ib.ioc.
THANsFERs or STOCKS.
REDUCED RATES EAST.
via
c. ". ~ =. R,.
July Let. End ana Ord 20 Detroit and
return $500.
July sth. 9Th and 10Th 10 Richmond,
Va. and return fi9.1i.
July 10th. 18th ana 18Th 10 indlnnnpo-
liz. Ind. ana return {iGOo.
BE sure and buy your ticket over tho
Chicago. Milwaukee ana 81. Paul rail-
way. the electric lighted. solid vcsti-
bulcd train route.
l.. l.. DOWNING,
Coml Agent.
2i2 South West Temple. Salt Lake,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Boston. July i2-The American Wool
and Cottan Reporter viii saw tpmur-
rows THE wool market o. Intensely
active and Increasing IN strength More
than 1000 900 pounds NJ wool have
changed hands during the week Much
OF 10 has been moved In large blocks,
ana nmunH the purchasers have boon
consumers. large and small, or traders
NJ every description. The buying has
hopn NJ more general character and
there ~ no question that manufacturers
are figuring more largely than former
rs, A considerable portion ~ the busi-
ness has been In Territory woods, a
feature NJ the market has been the In
creased activity In nccccs, prices OF
which are very strong
''rhp sales ~ the week IN Boston
amounted Go Nt2lOlO pounds domestic
and $1,000 pounds foreign, making "a
total of 1854 900 pounds. against total
OF b63eOOo pounds for the previous
week. and a total OF i,5s6.OO0 pounds Tor
the corresponding week last yclr Sales
since January 1, 1909, amount 10 1891.
200 pounds. against bS.iGi,3iO pounds
last year 40 this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
SALTAlR BEACH.
Salt Lake & Los Angeles Ry. Co.

Time Table In eject May -, 1890.
Nv. Salt Lake. Arrive salt Lake.
1880 o. m. 1900 y. m.
e.ii .. m. t.tl p. M,
4.ii n. m. Gas y. m.
G.i5 y. m. N;fi p. M.
7,i5 b. m. 1915 y. M.
Chrlstcnsrn's famous orchestra IN at
tendance every afternoon ANA evening.
sundays last train leaves Snltnlr at
e.i5 L. m. l. q. CLAYTON.
Oonl Pass AIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

trunk lines declined about point or
rtUr.
hut buying w1r good Hud tha mark o
turned upward. thr local tfncton
STOCKS and sugar niIylnr point Sow
York Air BRAKE recovered ~ rIlnI
loss. THE rally boo prices brought huHi-
nrfH almost 10 stHulstll until near
midday when Missouri Pacific was
marked up TO- fsa with HfrctHthnnlug
10 tho whole iist Anaconda extended
DO nain Do . points and Am1lElmatei
COPPER was active ln The outside mar
Boo selling above w.
H1nds we're rather dun ana irrcgu-
lor
MONEY AND BONDS
Sew York. July o. Money ON calf
steady ut is0s per CONT Primo mcf-
camille paper. 7Hi p0r cont
sterling exchange easy with actual
huHHr.H Boo hanfrn' bills Ht th1t nla
fur demand and f.int Cor sixty days
rrrtrd rates. tstlttG HnI fssuit.
commercial hnif fs1a
silver rHriincatrf GlHli
fIr HIlfcr 90
Mexican dollars. fft.
Government bonds Irregular % rn'
1908 a1 roe. i0.h. Do coupon. D..
bow o. reg. 900. lo coupon $50. H..
o. reg. ~. dl coupon. ii2a. a fe3.
md coupon, ilsH.
SUGAR.
New York July gurnr-raw un-
settled. flir refining 1h centrifugal
IG tHHt. 4taIf. mOi1HHes sugar 1a. r'-
dnri quIat crushed O.. powdered, U.s.
HFHHuIHfHI Hi..
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
JUDGE COCHRAN PRESIDED
AND LOOKED AFTER THE CITY'S
INTERESTS IN MUNICIPAL
COURT THIS MORNING.

AND LOOKED AFTER THE CITY'S
INTERESTS IN MUNICIPAL
COURT THIS MORNING.
In the absence Of Judge Ball, Assist
ant Judge Cochran presided in City
Court this morning and disposed OF the
few cases before him.
Late last night Officers McAteer and
Mcbride arrested three young men Civ
ing their names as Harry White, John
Morrisya and GeorgeWilliamsnear the B.
& o. tracks in the Forty Acres. When
arrested the young men had just got
of freight train and claimed they
were from Cincinnati and were going
to New York to obtain work. They
repeated the statement in City Court
this morning and desired to depart, but
Judge Cochran imposed fine OF 81
and costs each on a charge Of va
grancy.
Shortly after the above arrest Officer
McAteer received word from Philadel-
phia that three men had held up the
conductor of B. & o. freight train,
and were supposed to have gotten OF
the train at this point
A search Of the freight cars reveal
ed William Jackson, a peg-legged col
ored man, lying in one of the cars and
placed him under arrest. When search
ed razor and three-quarter inch
drill were found upon him. He stated
in court that he was on his way to Bal
timore, and that a man had given him
the razor. The drill he found along the
railroad tracks. AS there was no evil
dence to connect him with the hold
up, he was fined SO and costs for tres
pass.
Policeman Burns arrested a mar
with the euphonious name Of Piya Ger
winbino. Piva got drunk yesterday
but as he was hard-working man en-
ployed in the Bellevue quarries he was
told ito depart and sin no more"
Purnell Handy. colored, pleaded guilty
to the charge OF stealing a pair oi
shoes. valued at $3.50. the property Of
George Baker. He was held in $500
bail for upper court.
Mary Simmons, colored, charged Will
keeping a disorderly house, failed tC
put in an appearance. Her bond was
declared forfeited and capias ordered
issued for her arrest. She came to the
Hall after court adjourned and was
locked up until she can secure a new
bond.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
Crosby & Hill.
How,s THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known i. ].
Cheney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & TruaSs Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo O.
Walding, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Halrs Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast-ln the
Middle States and New England to-
day. fair to partly cloudy weather VIII
prevail. with fresh to brisk southwest
erly and westerly winds, shifting 70
northwesterly in the Interior followed
by falling temperature, and probably
by light local rain in the northern dis
tricts.
On Saturday partly cloudy to fair
decidedly cooler weather and brisk tc
fresh northwesterly winds will prevail
followed by clearing and sharp frosts
On Sunday clear cool weather, witt
slight temperature changes.
European steamers now sailing VII
have mostly moderate southwesterly
winds to the Banks.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Possibly showers Friday afternoon OF
night; Saturday fair, cooler; brlsl
south to west Winds
Delaware and Maryland-Fair Fri
day: possibly showers at night; Satur
day, fair and cooler; fresh south Il
west winds.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
NEW CLOTHING STORE
HARRY HART, WELL-KNOWN
HERE, WILL RETURN AND EN-
GAGE IN BUSINESS.

HARRY HART, WELL-KNOWN
HERE, WILL RETURN AND EN-
GAGE IN BUSINESS.
Harry Hart who was well-known in
this city several years ago as a sue
cessful business man, will return and
re-establish himself in the clothing
business at No 504 Market street, the
store formerly occupied by Adams &
Brother Mr.. Hart left here because Of
failing health, but has now recovered
and will resume business here. He
earned reputation while here for fair
dealing and low prices, and this repu-
tation he will continue to sustain in his
new store. Many people remember
him, and they viii be glad to again go
and deal with him. He will announce
some prices which viii surprise the
people when they examine the quality
OF the goods. These kind Of prices he
will maintain at all times, as he does
not conduct temporary sales or merely
make announcements to attract people
to his store without being able to keep
up the pace which he has set
Mr.. Hart Is now receiving goods and
having his store fitted up to be ready
for the opening, which will occur on
October 3. He will make arrangements
to show the pHblic a well-selected stock
of goods on that day and also to enter.
tain all who call by showing them one
OF the best stocked stores in the city
He will pay more attention to the as
sortment and quality of stock carried
than to fancy displays, but the store
will be made attractive, and as he get.
the time 1t will be improved in appear
ance from time to time. The stock
however, he thinks, will be attraction
enough for the people who call, and hs
promises one of the best-selected ant
largest stocks ever offered in Whining
/ ton
The new store will carry a full line
OF mems and children's clothing. ant
also a well assorted stock of men.
hats. Everything will be new and up
tO-date
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
RAISED TO THE PRIESTHOOD
REV. FATHER BOYD WILL CELE
BRATE HIS FIRST MASS AT ASH
LAND. OCTOBER &

~ n AAEh Dull WILL CELE-
BRATE HIS FIRST MASS AT ASH
LAND. OCTOBER s.
Rev. John A. Boyd. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Boyd, of Ashland. Del.
will be raised to the exalted dignity of
the holy priesthood by his eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons, on October 6. in the
chapel Of St. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more. Rev. Mr.. Boyd began his pre-
paratory studies at st. Charles Col
lege Elllcott City, Md, in the Autumn
OF 1888, and after having completed
the full curriculum Of classics at that
institution, he graduated in 1894. In
September Of the same year he entered
st. Mary's Theological University. OF
Baltimore where for two years he ap-
piled himself to the study Of philos-
ophy, and then began to follow the
higher course of Scripture and theology
that are taught in that ecclesiastical
seminary. After pursuing the stady OF
sacred sciences for two years. Rev
Mr.. Boyd's proficiency in his various
examinations procured for him the
distinction of being awarded the degree
LOT S. T. b.
Father Boyd will say his first holy
mass on October s in Ashland. at st
Patick's Church, Of which parish he
was formerly a member, and is its first
.aspirant to the sacerdotal dignity. His
.eminence. Cardinal Gibbons, has ap-
pointed Father Boyd as assistant priest
TO Rev. William A. Reardon. rector OF
st. Peters Church Baltimore, where
he will take up the duties assigned tc
him, after short visit to his parents
and friends in the vicinity Of Ash
land.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29

1t is time for Shaw to shut up about
the C. A. R. incident at New York. He
Insists that "No greater insult was
eYer offered the comrades Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic than that action
~ the Dewey Day committee in New
York, when 1000 white haired old sol
diers were not allowed a place Of honor
IN the great parade. You may say
what you please. but It was an insult
and it was intended as one, too. 1t was
q slap in the face to every one of the
100000 Union veterans Of the civil war
now living" Any place in line in the
nations welcome to Admiral Dewey is
place Of honor. The veterans were
right in not undertaking long march
especially in a place in the line thai
entails great fatigue, as positions il
he rear do. Marching at the end o.
g long column is vastly more laborioul
and wearying than marching at th'
head Of the procession. 1t was not rea
sonahle to insist upon a place at thu
tront. The character Of the parade wa
not such that the G. A. r. became
special feature The veterans OF th
civil war were no more in such re
ception than any other patriotic body
and there were dozens of other organi
cations that were specifically represen
tltive. The welcome was civic, not
military one. The people honor tn
G.. A. r. and they are glad to demon
strate the fact when it is appropriat
to do so.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29

Under the postal laws no package
except book. can be sent through our
domestic mails IL it exceeds four
pounds In weight. This limitation is
due to the attention of the express COM
panies to business. Under treaty pro-
visions weightier packages can be sent
70 or received from vario1s foreign
countries: in some cases, as TO Ger
many. eleven pounds is allowed. The
express companies are now fighting the
foreign treaty limits. It is quite GER
tain that efforts will be made to secure
q law from Congress, at its next ses-
sion, to create a parcels post That
would divert an immense amount OF
business from the express companies
and they can be relied upon to fight the
proposal with all Of their ingenuity and
yigor They will have far less infu-
ence I'm the fight than they have here
tofore had, having created a wide and
active antagonism by shifting to pa
irons the burden of internal revenue
tax. The people can undoubtedly carry
their own smaller express packages
cheaper for themselves than the ex-
press companies will carry them, ant
the chances for a parcels post are much
more than slight
Evening journal., 1899-09-29

1t is reported that three OF the Amer
ocan prisoners in the hands OF the Fill
pinos have accepted commissions in
the Tagal army from Aguinaldo. The
rumor is Incredible; but it is only a
question OF time when the last surviv-
ing rebel will be prisoner in the
hands Of the United States Army, and
If any such traitor is found among
them he should be court-martialed and
shot.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
STYLES IN FALL MILLINERY
SOME OF THE PRETTY THINGS
SHOWN BY MRS. BLEST, AT NO.
200 KING STREET.

2OO KING S1RhEI.
Mrs. Blest's millinery parlor, No. 200
King street, has been made attractive
for the display of Fall and Winter
hats and bonnets. The indications are
that birds, quills, breasts and jetted
novelties are TO form the bulk of trim
ming during the coming season. SO
far as the size Of hats is concerned
there is apparently to be no happy
medium. Hats must be either very
large or very small; the same holds
good as to turbans, which promise to
be particularly popular.
Buckles and other ornaments which
are to decorate my lady's headgear are
TO be of most attractive design and
colors The crystal buckles, with gilt
and rhinestones are much used. Ma
chine stitching is again in vogue on all
sorts OF trimmings. While jet Is. like
the poor, always with us. II has never
come in a more fetching form than in
hat shown by Mrs. Blest. 1t Is OF
large picture shape, the brim covered
with jet, and the full crown, which is
four to five inches high, being Of fish
scale Jets A couple of narrow folds ol
black velvet are caught with two i'm
mense jet pins. On the left, falling
gracefully toward the back are foul
lovely black plumes, and a large spray
of paradise feathers, at their founda'
ton being large gold-mounted rhine
stone buckle. Under the brim on the
left side was coquettish jet butter
fly. The price of this delectable con
coction of the milliners art is S35.
A charming "semi-tailormade" hat Il
of cerise velvet, with draped crown
and brim. Starting from the front OF
either side Of a large crystal buckle art
two grebe breasts falling toward tn,
back and terminating in anothe
buckle similar to that at the front.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
RAILWAY WAR AT HAND
[contIDned Prom FIrat PACE

delayed The people want better SER
vice. The people Of the city want it,
and the people own the streets. A rail-
way is a necessity.
To-day arrangements are being made
TO build railroad from Unionville to
Brandywine Springs, and thiswill bring
trade to the city. The merchants want
this road extended SO that the people
may come here and buy. The City
Railway Company is the only one op-
posing the line. The company wants
to haul produce, but it cannot do SC
over the city railway line No one OF
sixth street is opposing the line on tha
street.
The people want the road, and wha
the people want they will get
DR.. Quinby also spoke in favor o
he road.
THE NEW ROAD.
William H. Heald spoke in favor O
the proposed Wilmington Tractior
Company. The application was mad
in proper shape The charter is in tn
hands Of Judge Spruance for his actor
The city of Wilmington cannot increas
greatly without trolley roads. Mos
cities enjoy good trolley facilities. Th
streets asked for are the only ones II
naming not taken by the Wilmingto
7 City Railway Company. Another lin
= of railway in this city will increase tI
value of city properties as we'll as sui
! urban properties The matter has bee
! under consideration for a number {
) months. Permission is only necessal
for the company to begin work on i
i line. The company is ready to tai
care Of legal proceedings. The peop
t named in the application will constru
he road
THE FINAL ARGUMENT.
: Mr.. Salisbury made the last addre
to the directors.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Salisbury
remarks the board adjourned.