davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-16
Bill Arp's Letter.
Bill Says He Can't Fool His
Wife.

Wife.
Atlanta Consultation.
Mr. Lincoln said, You may fool
some of the people all the time-you
may fool all the people some of the
time, but you cant fool all the peo-
pie all the time That's so, I
reckon, but will add that a man
can't fool his wife atall. She catches
up with him by instinct. My wife
has been away to Rome ard so I
took advantage of her absence and
had two trees cut down. One was
dying at the top and the other was
crowding two other trees and doing
no good. But she is utterly hostile
to cutting down a tree and so [ have
to do it while she is away. One
of them was cut down low to the
ground and after every chip and
twig was cleared up I had grass put
over the place where the tree was.
I was going to DO the other the same
way but 1 got sick and she came
home prematurely and there was the
stump grinning with its fresh cut
edges. I was getting better, but
when I saw her coming l took a
horizontal attitude on the couch and
tried to look sick and sad and melan-
choly. 1t was too days before she
noticed that stump and when she
called my attention to it | told her
that it was an old stump and had
been there for years. She never
said anything, but there was a
doubtful expression on her tranquil
countenance. If there were no
grandchildren around here I could
get along, but they let the cat out OF
the bag every time and I am tie
victim. Il don't remember ever
seeing that stump BEFORE said she,
but persuaded her that the late
rains had colored it. When she
found me out, assured her that the
tree was hallow and was bound to
die soon and that its proximity to
the other trees prevented their ez-
pansion and that expansion was now
the policy Of the country. Yes,
said she, Il suppose we must cut
down the smaller trees so that the
larger ones can have more room.
We must kill eff the Filipinos for the
same reason. l wonder how many
of the poor creatures they have
killed II our people kill black
brute down here, they make an awful
fuss about it, but they are killing
because they are defend
&ng their native land. Il is all very
strange to me.
l don't like some Of our governor !
q utterances. The daily paper
mp-ints in big lines that he said tn
man or men who lyuched negro
we're as guilty in the sight Cf God a:
he negro they lyrched. Surely h'
didn't say that. The reporter mus
have mi:q ,oted him again. It doe
not sound like him. There is NJ
such theology il the books. If GJ'
had not have pu' mark upIn C'll
anybody might have slain him
Moses had to provile cities Of refu5
for those who accidentally killed ally
body, lest the avengers Of bloc
should pursue and ove.tuhe and sla
them. The avengers Of blood wer
recognized factors III the adminlstrs
ton of the law. What would LaT
been the punishment Of those b.ac
brutes in Noses time for their oG
RACES we cannot imasiGe, fcr vi
the Jews no such crimes were kEo"
and to this day no such crime
known among them. As race the
are the purest people in their dome
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-16

Nh. Y Na!IrOIP. Nf NHI~UIV"lIl ~
lin i. hloch about the Sz, of Il pea came lnirr my l'''
eve gradually growing larger from winch Sh"lng l'''1
n intervals ran in ali directions ecaIn" greatly ''l
and consulted 4 good doctor. who pronounced It cancer
oI lvse,] that be cut out but this could ne" CON
sent TO- | read in my local paper {" H cure "'rl'd ny
( S. and decided to try it il acted like rh'f'h. .'''
trccr becoming 1T first irrttcd and then dl>r'3f@'N2
,.crv freely This gradually grew less AMI then "!rr"n
tin,ed altogether leaving small sea" when soon "r"!'
r.,l off and HOW only healthy little scar riEa'IH N
I,sr.v the ONLY for Cancer IS swift NlcClS-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-16

ant, thou sluggard, have its proper
corrective Influence on your future.
| find that corn thus cured weighs
several pounds more Oh the bushel
and much fuller and more even grain
than when stripped i'll our old way.
With me the question is settled
one for all time to come, aud with me
there is no further doub. nor hcsita-
ti0n. In 1897 tried enough to con-
vince me and in 1898 l thus treated
/ the entire crop on the place except
the contract farms. | will not use
force and power to compel them to
come to my ways in this, as these
hands usually sell their portion CT
the corn and fodder to persons in the
neiehborhood, and on the stalk as |
use mine it is, yet rot saleable. In
this way a large portion Of mine
stood in the field this year till in
February and March. Care and
vieierce should be kept and as soon as
a stack begins to show signs of fall
ing it should be hauled in It is
better if any one has house room to
haul in as soon as convenient after
. being dried, but that is a question
for each farmers capacity. The corn
can be broken eff in the field, placed
in the bin and thus stalks and forage
can be secured from loss by rude
shelter Of rough boards if the farmer
has 10 shelter in reach of him.
The feeding power Of this forage
is much better and the capacity is
about doubled or thribbled by the
addition of the tassel and small end
from the ear up, and any one will be
surprised to sec how much Ct the
stalk the stock will eat, and what is
not eaten becomes trawpelltd Il up into
first class fertilizer for another
crop, besides assisting in making a
comfortable bed for the horse in the
stable. BY using a shredder and
tearing the stalks and blades into
fine pieces, the entire lot becomes
firm forage and it we'll pays any one
who can pay twenty-five to forty dol,
lars to buy one for such use.
The blades of fodder fill the place
in the corn crop that the lungs fill in
tie human system. When you tear
out mans lungs, breathing ceases
and death takes hold. Tear away
the blades of fodder and the nu-
triton, that is in the stalk can have
no further circulation and the corn
grains perish to that extent but cut
it all down and the good work goes
on for several hours and nature con-
tinues to carry on the separation OF
materials by the pores in the blades
Of fodder and tie restoration Of what
is needed when the useless and pois-
enous gasses are set at liberty and
released so that they can escape
through the tops Of these stacks.
Nature in her wisdom has placed
this work on the blades Of corn and
to remove them when so much needed
by the ear is a violation Of nature $
laws and must meet with a refusal
on her part to fulfill her obligations;
to feed me till | want no more.
Nature knows best when the ear has
no longer need for its feeders and
when this time arrives the little
blades beginning at the ground COM
mence to give up their life, to fade
and to die. till all lav" surrendered
tb,;r l;vipr rroc, oDI IN 1eath mart
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-16
6. s, s, FOR THE BLOOD

.oylvr remedy which icp enough 4" i," W
Of permanently y SuS,;' ,1'f
rl. ll,ol- real '' '' '
IT. pace.
rf
td""i disease
Il nrI"! fEc t. any pr'tS9 ~
swift S,r*i.., Company. Atlanta Georgia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Adv, r'.>cu!"ntS will be inserted at the
rl,r .! = cents per square of one inch
). zee FIR first insertion. and 81 cents per
!i.rh t"r each subsequent insertion.
Liberal contracts made with those wish.
ing 70 advertise for three, six and tw elve
mOE.IS.
Notices in the local column cents per
l:ic each insertion.
Obituaries charged for at the rate OF enc
ceE: a word. WI en- they exceed 100 words.
Marriage notices inserted free
Address
&. NJ. HARTMAN, Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-16
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE
APPEARED At FIRST As :"E ";;, t
So 7

the Cancer Inc cI
deadly blood olcrail,n PLASTER OF
nyilln the la>t
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-16

The churches Of the | Aitci States
calm 2r.ObD.Onh commandments.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-08-16
1 SMALL SPOT
MAY Be CANCER.

The greatest care should be given to
anv little sore, pimrle or scratch when
shows no disposition to heal under rrolh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21

Now York. Sept 90 There was some
excitement 100 the local traction group
ut the opening HIN thousand shares %
brooklyn Transit SOLD simultaneously
40 slh down 90 a4is. against s3h last
night. The stock rose again at once
90 Na Metropolitan showed gnln
~ ~ and Manhattan 10. chicago
traction apparently loo aympnthy rose
four points. LaUhuwuuun advancing ga
and burlington gained ~. Otherwise
chung1H Wrrr narrow. the majority on
the side ~ Nlins but with a fair sprluk-
ling OF LOSSES. Determined efforts were
made hy the bears 90 break the add
vance, brooklyn Transit and Peoples
Gas promptly sucouWbod two points.
LOSSES 90 equal Importance occurred In
sugar American tobacco and Motropoli-
tan Street railway. Concessions In the
unpt in Isolated Instances. Inability 20
force liquidation 400 standard stocks
drove the bears TO cover ln spcClaltlcH,
and ruIllgH uf point were general
brooklyn Transit recovered ull the LOSS
liu.iuvH was not ON UH large scale nH
Yt late. Interest wnuHl tu u consider
able extent lu brooklyn Transit. and
fluctuations were ordinary between a
and No. The Inquiry for southern pucI-
ng pushed 10 up l's and railways gene
orally advanced above opening figures.
Liquidation then bnEtn Don American to-
blcUn and Tennessee roul. uul lowered
them four points but without disturb
Ing tho general market much
After period 10 hesitation prices re-
summed their upward uuurHH. brooklyn
Transit rising 90 NNhs and carrying the
HpeUltltI,H with o. Pullman rose an
extreme hNs There was % steady alb
slrpuuu M thc railroads ON uu ascend
Ing scale, burlington extending lts gain
% nearly two points. The stocks were
Orrutlo ut u decline. Anaconda rose
az brooklyn Transit was hii up 90
the top inquire urnlu and checked the
rcnctluunry tendency The closing wuH
active and irregular under the Influence
NJ urpnt-tnlNng lu tho HpprlultlUH ut net
gains ranging from 1 90 except Ia a
few cases,
MONEY AND BONDS.
Now YORK; sent. a. Mnney ON cllI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21
BUSINESS AND MINING NOTES


Ia, loose, NJ tho Grand Central, Big
Indian and other large properties. h IN
town from tho south.
Tho Naaanchusotts n now In ore. the
vein having boon cut last night on tho
600 level AZ got 10 l8 not known what
values % win show.
\ vein has been cut IN the May nay.
in the driU Dn the second level N the
winzg, a heavy shipment will De made
urNt week.
ChaH. H. pevor0auN and his son Chas,
49, urycruuuy, went out Co Morcur to-
duy tu look over tho big Mcrcur mine, In
which they 1rg large 8tockholderF,
Judge Powers. who has bcon down 20
Eureka, looking over his property the
orient says that the mine d. In better
shnro than ever before,
The Star Consolidated has elected
David Keith president. WIN Lawrence
vice president, w. H. Hubbard, Milan
Oucigwld and w n. Dickson directors,
and 49, o. plnwonicy, secretary,
10 Hamburger. just back from the
state uf Washington, was nc the cN-
change this morning. Jo had pleas
ant trip. md bis voice was not IN the
least Impaired hy his outing, for which
the brokers are duly grateful
Options ON Third South street prop
crty from MuIu street west TO
depot, 1rH being gathered In
hy tho realty mor who predict that
tho street WIN soon become a fine busi-
MOSS uuruuThtlTr, extending an the
way from Stuto street 10 Third West.
TN, min Tor Oh, Checkmate mine. In
WILLOW Crook Idaho, Is being pushed
Co completion, and VIII bee rcnhy for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21

THE LOCAL GRAIN MARKET


Ncrnai. Uintah CO.. Sept io.-Hon.
WIN. o'Ncll returned recently from the
Jesse Ewing camp. iu Browns Park.
where be h at work with corps Of
men developing the claims that he and
SIT. McCunc ana Mr. shepherd of salt
Lake are interested On, A vein of ORC
three feet thick has boon uncovered
which carries good values M copper
Other camps report good work being
done and mining has become porma-
nont industry N our county a NUM-
Der of capitalists ura becoming inter-
astod 90 thla country and the prospect b.
bright
Mr.. W. Culmcr Of Salt Lake and r. g.
Crawford ri Colorado came In on SUM
days st1 iD look after some iutorrHta
thHy hINH here. a number OF mon have
bon laid un temporarily 1t tho Dyer but
Che smoItur d. about ready and Hp soon
ns o. supply ~ fuel can b. brought In
work Will commence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21
BEAR ASSAULT ON PETRO.
Nearly Pineen Thousand shares sold
at a MARKED Decline uam-
moth sim strong.
T0DAYS METALS:
SILVER 80 g.iG
LEAD. $40
CASTING COPPER II.

business wlH transacted ON the SAT-
Lake exchange this morning with a
whlfl that made even the brokers ilzzy.
The bears mad" two terrific assaults
first upon Northern Light ond then
upon Pciro. aud In both cnsos were
rucccHaful. carrying everything before
them. tho Lion iilll stock selling az low
os 10 cents, seller. 80. while Potro,
which cold ah hIgh yesterday at a
centa. touched 90 cents.
outside Of those two atocka. which
made tho feature of the call. prlccs
were generally good DAILY West selling
at ti2s0. while Mammoth closed at bot
ter th1n t2.i0 one lot OF ontario was
sold at $50 q share.
There waa "a good deal Of excitement
when Northern LlEht wnn called. ana
Il changed hands early Ion the game at
from n to 10 cents. Thun u became
apparent that "a majority OF tho brokers
had selling ordofn and 10 weakened. Al
together 1860 shuroa of tho stock
changed Strong efforts were made by
eome brokers Co Htcm the tide BY maxi
Ing time omprr. but the Hullaru wanted
each and the stock went down until at
the end IL closed very weak ut i6t
cents bid. with any amount " u nt ~
ccnta.
Tho crowd IN the pit had breathing
spell until potru was reached. when
another terrific assault began. Hllly
Irvine leading n. until 1850 shares had
bee sold. James A. Pollock lead tho
bulls and he gathered in muHt OF the
stock sold. finally bringing the price
NJ Co 20 cents bid. The b.1r moyDm. NO
against pctru was unexpected and ru-
fulicd 10 panic which required AN 20
rollocNs rpnrnlIhlu Co overcome but hs
succeeded in the end,
The closing quotations were ga fol-
lava
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21
rnE ASNIE LAURIE.
some Detail. Regarding rhns Of Sew
Owucrst

some Detail. Regarding rhns 81 Sew
Owncrs,
Concerning the Annie Laurie, tho sale
of which was rily made by rN.
Senator Frank 3 caru0u. th1 iuchneld
plans uf 90. now owners
The Annie Laurie mining deal WINS
contaminated last Wn0k ana Tor the
con liberation ug $4,000, 4. L. KIM
hUrHly. fho reuuHylNnulu millionaire.
becomes owner NJ that mine and Tor
thH additional sum ~ 800 900 secures
possession 90 the snyder Improvement
companys property on Gold Noun
The sum N $4,000 will be- expended
az once on the Annie Laurie In de-
vplupmcnt work
Mr. Kimberly also secured an option
uu the Miller Trnppers Pride outznu
and Advocate groups uf claims. and
viii oNpeud about $4,000 lu the dee
yelopmDnt M these claims. ana n at
the expiration uf the option be- H. suit
eel with The claims he Will buy them
lu 40 about ti20
This mnkoa by far the most Import
.s1t MINING deal ever made ln this Sec
won ~ mining country, and 10 Will un-
dOuhtgjly result lu developing one %
tho leading camps % Utah. 10 viii
cause nu influx uf additional capital
which viii develop other property
Gold Mountain win now cuj1y "a
healthy prosperity
A. y. M1Cloan ana W, +. Snyder wore
awarded iHr contract Tor doing tho
tl0 900 worth 40 development wur. on
the Annie Laurie, and Mr. kimhorlyH
agent walter % Filler has purchased
In Denver and ordered shipped at once
a fuur-drill compressor mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21
Influential Firm Of Barrett, Far
mum & Co, Forced to Suspend,
BEARS DRIVEN TO COVER,
Wall street ttusincss Lighter and
Quictcr The wheat piurrJ Live
stock Markets Weak.

Chicago Sept 2i.-Tho firm % BAR
rctt Fauum q Co. a wealthy and ln-
nucutlll board Of trade concern here.
failed today The nrm had cold heavily
short during tho past three days, p'uug-
iuE in che expectation that the Sew
York stock panic would result loo %
break iu wheat The shortage " tho
firm ~ vuHously estimated at from
four Co five million bushels 81 the De-
ccmbor option.
II was noticed yesterday that Bar
rriL farnum a Company were heavy
huyDfr-thc heaviest in the loelI Die.
taking lu about O. million ln un cuurt
20 cover The price held firm with "
strength that puzzled the theorists. in
Wow of the belrlsh tone OF news
AGAIN this morning the brokers repre-
u'utiuE the firm were buoy ln the Die.
but 900 efforts proved 90 NO avail
THE crash came ut n o'clock when
the deals went into the clearing house
harrrtt f1ruutu a Company loo % has.
NY scriwlcd notice announced the Doe
ability of the firm 60 fulnll ltH cone
tracts Then the scene ln tho pit took
on the tone OF o. panic. The December
option had opened ut tla. Zoo tih. and
the market did quickly uu under aI.s
against calls Co iis AZ this Hsurr
Barrett IuruuW q Company renewed
their 'rurif tl cover THE price jumped
lr1ytluuAlly. tH %. IuUu DlWH thr uua
uuuuCeWvut OF thp HhwHuun uf tho
hrm'n contracts and tuv scramble TO
get out from under. December dc.
ollnrd Co il,i without oven AN cnort az
recovery
Meanwhile. Mcaars Barrett. Furuum
a Company had closed their duurr
James Walker manager NJ The concern.
when econ. declared that be- was 1s
much surprised as any one az the sus-
pension, and gave uH hlu opinion that
tho nrm would be able 90 resume bual.
ness inlHmuDh ~ the aubsldinr of the
panic had lgft wheat nuctuatlng mar
rnWty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21

Chicago. Sept ai-Thora was bear
panic iu The wheat ole just before 10
o'clock today when the rIsuDnaIan %
I'rr.tt Faruum a Company was nu-
nnurCrd.
Brokers Tor that house have beon
heavy SELLERS ~ wheat Tor the past
three duyt. opening trlder were nt
ilHnA ana the market easily aill uu
until HHleH HgHiu calls tD 5iL Around
this nguru hrUtHrH Tor Tho firm uf ilHr.
rot, FaruuW g. Company appeared no
heavy hlyHra Tho market Hlvnuead
n,ryuuHIy tl ,if.. rHHHteI tH tif. HHd
then hy DiFlfh# ana UuHT.U- jumped
90 Co. just Hf ih1t point tn. suHpHu.
sion 0f Barrett FHruuw q Company
was announced. Fur "a moment the
market looked very paulsky December
dropped 90 70 cents without reaction.
a. this ngurD enough support was
forthcoming 20 check the decline.
Close Wheat-Sopt %; Dec. liA.
cou-Sopt So oct 3iii Doc. 2sh.
Oat=-Sept. 22A Me-. aga
Pork-sept and oct s.o2H; Jan.
Lard-sept. $50; oct 5.ao0sasn; Jan.
h52is
Rib--sept. ana oct. $40. Jan. COG.
Cash Wheat=Nn 3 red 1ihIl3its
No. Q rcd Gsu5Ois, No hard winter
o. no. o hard winter Ciu6sis, No. I
northern spring 10 No. northern
spring 11073. No. o spring 6iW7ih.
C0rn-N0. 9. 33Au7t. No. o. IlisuA.
ultE-No. Q, 22isU'i, 30. o. 22'4.
FilNHtIa.
Harley iDHl6.
liye-fGianft
Tlmothy-2lU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.


firm at ca per cent Prime mercantile
paper, fAn5h per cont
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business In bankers bills isjhu p for
demand and at iS2b Tor 90 days.
posted rates. isJis and isGil ass COM
merclul bills. 4t2uH.
Silver certificates. d0uN.
Bar silver. is 9-iG.
Mexican d0iIHra. itik.
Government bonds ,uHIer' ". s. roy,
ioOit as reg lOsil. DO coupon. LOSS 4.
now a. reg. 1850. do coupon. I 50ih. Old
a. reg, lllN do coupon. li3. On reg,
and coupon, lila.
SUGAR
Now York. Sept ai-surlr- Raw.
easy. refined barely steady. crushed.
. li.lG powdered, jh graduated.
@ t.lf
UWNGING GOLD FROM EUROPE.
Ncw York. Sept gi.-Rerofts are cur
rgut lu N1N sit,et thlt ih' Importation
VI Huld front Europe Dr. about tu hugln.
~ o. said h1t 100000 Ur 100000 ln
sold Dos Uu-ply hoeu purchased iu the
open uurkst boo London fur shipment Co
Sew York 10 Or said that The National
t.l" iIrk lv arranging tn bring 5000
OW 300 Hs.i from Europe and that Lac
ard fr.H'a with probably import "a
thIt with exchange 600 Paris ut hal.
iUHH alNifputh fHr demand. there wlll
hH RI IfUn, ln bringing rHl from Paris.
Wednesday, final quotation f1r dee
WHud sterling exchange WuH fit5a u
huH been figured that gold can Dee
brought FROM London ut o. profit with
tlD iuln fhfif Tho probabilities Hrs
that concerns with special facilities like
the cts Rank. can Import gold with the
rate ono cent higher With call money
in London 80. per cont ana ln Sow
York q rHr cent and higher ~ g. natural
th1t T0Il should come here especially
H.nrH Europe a. heavily Indebted fn this
country 600 trade balance. NJ gold On
coming tl New York from the other
r'iH ihn Uuact will ho Co produce ru-
taxation 300 money Or ne least 60 pre-
vent DO ruutyr HtrluTpucy
Money llf been growing tighter. not
only here luf elsewhere. owing Co the
increased use OF % ln general business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21

Omaha, sept 2i.-Cattlc-llccclpts
1900 Market active. steady Native
HtHerH 5lUdG.iO. western steers $500
800. Texas HtynrH 3.ltul. hoo, COWS and
hulfrra % bOul. 90. cuunsrs 50d3. 90.
HtOckerH and feeders 3.5iui.gl. calves
4 1nu6 90. bulls. st1gH. etc, 2.l5u3.7t.
HOES Receipts 5000 Market steady:
closed stronger Heavy i.2Oui. 32ib:
mixed (. a0ut35. light l.35Dl.l2il; pigs
i.Ooui 40. bulk 0f ulos i,3Oni.a5.
Sheep Receipts $500 Market dull.
zoe lower YoarllngH 1904. 90. western
mutturs g.55ui.OO. stock sheep $500
400. lambs i,g5U5,5o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE.


Abstract OF ole in county recorders
office. salt Lake city September
goth.
W. s.. COWBOY 20 Sylvester james,
warranty deed, IA acres north
east northeast section 30, town
ship ! south. range I Gust .....4 81
II. u, Scott 90 J, l.. ~. Graham,
warranty deed, lots n and 10,
block Z. South Lawn subdivision 100
l., a. Hole 10 j, W. Campbell.
warranty deed, i0tX3t feet
northeast from q feet east %
southwest corner lot /, block No.,
city Parry subdivision o., q. o.. /
j. " Campbell 90 l.. g. Morton
ben. warranty decd. iOGN3i feet
northeast corner lot I, block 10.
city Park subdivision -. ,s Goa. $50
Jacob Anderson Go olivia NJ.
Lowry warranty decd, llNi rods
northwest from southeast core
Nor, lot g. block i0l. plat D., 400
Alice D. Muylg 90 stephen Muylc,
guif-ulHim deed Dot a. wilkes
subdivision Gust y block %, plat
tts.ss. Gee tfsst.saraatHt ssssts 20
Joseph Phillips Co IN Mcc1rrck,
uuif.r'1lW rcd. interest Itehnc-
60 lode, West Mountain mining
district a. ..s 600 goo sr..t.sts 1000
Estate James Thompfou 90 Sarah
e. Rohrs0u, deed, s. rods by rs
feet northeast from 1' feet east
" southwest lot 3, block 20. plat
fst sss 90. ... .ss 90. sss.sss' 1000
Total u.,' 60. 90. , '',,.,,,."%H9l3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21

Kansas city NO, Sept 2i.-Cntue-
Receipts 300. Steady to shade lower
Sutivu HtHor iapntuu, Toxins steers.
"pnuIGn. TryUH COWS. -tia-9l. native
COWS and hUIfrfs. gOtua.UU, stnukyrF
and feeders apnutOu. bulls. 2puuN5i.
u0gu HItrroiptr 1000. Market steady.
Bulk OF aalrE. 8llrRi5, heavy I10U
40. packers i1Ouli5. heavy. i1Du
$50. ught, ta0utf0. workers., tl0u
900. piss iaUuAl,ts.
sheep Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
Lambs. a60u5.OI, muttunH, 3OOuie5,