davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
MUSTERED OUT.

BAKER.-At Illinois Soldiers Home
Quincy, Ill, Israel Baker, Co. l.. 11tl
kanS. Cav.
BoURNE.-At Illinois Soldiers Home
Quincy, ILL.,, Daniel Bourne, Co. III, 15tl
\. Y. Eng.
BRIDGES.-At Sedalia No. July ~
John Q. Bridges, aged SS. .Comrade Bridges
became member Of the Grand Army OF The
Republic Dec. s, 1892, and was a faithful
and true comrade. He served in Co. ID.
1st Mo- Home Guards, being too old TO en-
list III other regiments lie leaves three
sons and three daughters.
COONROD.-At Illinois Soldiers Home.
Quincy. ILL.,, G. ID. +. Coonrod, Co. +. 12tii
III. Cav. he also served in the Mexican
War.
DAvIDSoN.-At ,Wilber, Neb., July 0.
Of paralysis, Georges Il. Davidson, Co. f.,
13Gth Ind, aged 81. Comrade Davidson
was on leave OF absence from the Leaven-
worth Home when stricken down. He
was cared for by the comrades of C. G.
Harker Post 81, and given soldiers
burial. i
Dow.-At De Smft, s. D., Thomas W.
Dow, Co. !, 10th Wis, aged 20. Comrade
Dow saw much hard service with Sherman
in Georgia and Sohth Carolina. He was
an active member of Harvey Post. a
widow and five children survive him.
FYFE.-At Stockton, Cal, VIM. Brown
y sStu ~. SOIiiiti'Ic L yle WIS Il
native of Scotland. He came TO this coun-
try in his youth and settled at New Michi-
gan, ILL.,, where for many years he was a
conductor on the underground railroad
He enlisted Aug. 2, 1862, and was mustered
out of service June s, 1865. He moved tc
California 20 years ago. He was Pas
Commander Of the Post at Stockton, Cal.
HART.-AtShelbyyille. H., Capt. Henry
l.. Hart, Co. III 54th LII.
LINK.-At Reading, Pa, july -
Michael Link, aged 50. Comrade Link
was blinded at the battle of Gettysburg. A
Confederate bullet plowed through botl
eyes. The last object on which Links
gaze rested was rebel flag, on the capture
of which his command was bent. Return
ing from the field of strife minus his eyes
Link learned chairmaking, and FOLLOWED
that occupation during nearly all the 81
years OF his blindness.
MCCABE.-At Columbus. Wis, Jane.
McCabe, Co. A, 9TH Wis. He served from
1851 to 1865, and was a member of Harye,
NJ. Brown Post, 146.
MEYER:-At Chicago, ILL.,, Louis Meye
Co. ID, 9th Ill. Cav.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
Work Of the Pension Office.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending July shows
Army invalid: Original, Do; increase and
additional, 122; reissue, is; restoration
and renewal, "a; duplicate, 5; accrued,
"a; total, 2SS.
Army invalid (act of June 81, 1890:
Original, 372; increase, 231; additional,
80; reissue, 8; restoration and renewal,
AZ; suppementals, &; duplicate, Z; ac-
crued, 79; total, S51.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Origi-
nal, z.
Army widow, etc; Original, 50; restor-
alton and renewal, /; total, so.
Army widow, etc. (act of June 27, 1890:
Original, 179; reissue, l; restoration and
renewal, a; supplementals, 1; duplicate, /;
accrued, 2; total, 1SS.
Army widow, etc. (war with SPAIN:
Navy invalid: Original, 3; increase and
additional, 1; reissue, 1; accrued, 1; total,
Navy invalid (act of June 27, 1890:
Original, "a; increase ID; additional, 2;
reissue. 2; restoration and renewal, 2;
duplicate, 2; accrued, 6; total, 62.
Navy. widow (act of June 81, 1890:
Original, 16.
Army nurses: Original, 1.
Indian Wars-Survivors: Accrued, 3.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original, 4.
Old War invalid: Accrued, 2.
Mexican War-Survivors: Original, 1;
increase and additional, 5; duplicate, 3;
accrued, 13; total, %.
Mexican War-Widows: Original, 16.
Totals: Original, 75S; increase and
additional, $50; reissue, 81; restoration and
renewal, 73; supplementals, Z; duplicate
IS; accrued, $50. Grand total, 1,547.
A man who has never had the toothacht
does not know the real pleasure there is il
not having it.-TH-Bits.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
Kansas Ladies.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The
Convention of the Department of Kansas,
Ladies of the GAR, held at Hutchinson,
Kan, was one of the most successful in the
history of the Order.
The following officers were duly elected
and installed: Pres. Della Rawlings,
Kansas City, Kan; S.V p, Emma Richey;
Wichita; j: V. p, Anna Beeler, Ottawa,
Counselor, Emma Wall, Lawrence; Chap,
Mrs. S. j Engle, Lawrence Treas Ann
ette Lundy, Winfield.
The following appointments are an
nounced Sec, Mary +. Stanley, Atchison;
ms, Anna BrusElan, Topeka; Cor. Sec,
Haddie Ewalt Manhattan; Librarian, Mrs
$. A. PinKston, Cedar Point; Conductor,
Hattie Wood, Horton; Guard, Laura Fitz,
Vinland.
The Memorial services held at the Ma
tional Home, Leavenworth, this year were
Of unusual impressivenesS. Through tie
courtesy of Bruman Post, OF the Home
Leavenworth Circle, 8, had the honor of
experimenting the edecorationo of the graves,
which was done by 100 little girls dressed in
white. There were / ,549 graves to deco
rate, and it was most beautiful sight to
see these little girls mirglirg with tie sol
diers in blue, strewing flowers on the graves
of the deceased comrades. 1t is one of the
most effective lessons OF patriotism to chill
dren to have them assist in Memorial
services.-HADDIE EWALT, Correspond
ing Secretary, Manhattan, Kan.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27

the external ring. The rate under the act
of 1890 for double inguinal hernia is So.
AS Your claim under the act of 1890 was
pending at the same time with your claim
fcr increase of your general law pension,
the probability is that the allowance of your
increase claim is virtually a rejection OF
be allowed that would confer the greater
benefit If your act of 1890 claim was
filed before the date from which your pres
ent increase commences, you may be en-
titled to something on the act of 1890 claim.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27

A man who has never had the toothache
does not know the real pleasure there is in
not having it.-Tit-Bits.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

UTANTED-To know the address OLA. ]. Cochran,
w Co. D. 4th U. s. Cav. Last known OF him was in
1861 Address q. W. Cochran, Hibbins, MINI. $685.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK is How Open
for the Veteran Land and I'm.
provemenf Company.

Ii'OR SALE-One hundred 400 shares of one hun
Il dred si0000) dollars each in monthly nstallments
of ten $1,000 dollars share is tied four a
lots In the new city Garfield, In Colbert County Ala
and TO equal interest In said company. The obec OF
said company shall be develop city of ariied
10 carry general Real Estate business In Tennessee
Valley to plant fruit land the mountain for
dents Ladies and gentlemen who buy q share IN said
company could act agents Therefore, remit soon.
This stock would sell at home but is good plan OF
interested in II.
Mic Thiel, President, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Chas. Kayser, Treasurer, Moscow Ohio.
Gus Kayser, Secretary, Cincinnati, Ohio
All of 1th o. V. C.
Remit the first stpayment of:Iooe ]. W. Thiel, Assist
ant Treasurer. Veteran Land and Improvement Com
pany, No. Main ST.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
THE GRAND ARMY.
What Veterans are Doing for the
Good of the Order.
CHICAGO WANTS ENcAMPMENT.

Chicago will invite the 33d National En-
campment, GA R., at its meeting in Sep
tember in Philadelphia, to hold the Saith
National Encampment in 1900 In that
mag Siticent city at the foot of Lake Mlchl-
gan. The movement was inaugurated In
March last by Columbia Post, 706, and so
much enthusiasm aroused as to receive the
unanimous Endorsement of the Department
Encampment. Committees have been ap-
pointed, and the preliminary work has
progressed SO favorably that 100000 will
be guaranteed to entertain the visiting
veterans.
The GA r. was originally organized in
Illinois in 1866. But one Encampment has
been held in the Department, and that was
in Chicago in 1S75,while the Order was yet
III its infancy.
Chicago is naturally n convention city;
readily accessible by rail and water and
with unequalled hotel facilities. the COM
radeS need have no fear but what they will
be royalty entertained with that lavish
hospitality for which Chicago is noted.
COLORADO OFFICERS.
Comrade A. Royal, who was elected De
partment Commander at the recent En-
campment, has established headquarters at
Pueblo, Colo. Other officers are: S. V. c.,
Harper NJ. Orahood, Denver; j. V. c., G. G..
Washburn, Rocky Ford; Medical Director,
DIR. George w. Curbman, Denver; Chap,
John l.. Boyd, Denver.
Commander Royal announces the follow
ing staff: Asst Adj't-Gen. Dan W. Brown,
Pueblo; Asst Q. M.-Gen, Nathan A. Baker,
Denver; ms, Halsey NJ. Ehoades, Denver;
Judge-Advocate. jackson Orr. Denver;
NJ. o., w. B. Kennedy, Leadville; Chief of
Staff, Irwin C.. Mckaliip, Pueblo; Senior
Aid-de-Camp, j. S. Fritz, Victor.
Members of the Council of Administra-
ton are: S. II. Fisher, Denver; J. NJ. Hord,
Denver; Geo. II. Young. Evans: J. S. La
Fever. Denver, and ID. w. Robbins, Colo
RADIO Springs.
E. A. Slack, Cheyenne, Wyo., was
elected Delegate-at-Large, with X. W. Cline,
Denver, Alternate-at-Large, and j. b.
Cook, Denver, and VIM. r. Kennedy,
Leadville, Delegates, and j. w. Pollard,
and FL. c. Chaplin, both Of Denver, Alter
mates.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27

Commander OF Illinois To his right Chas Clark
ADAMS OF Massachusetts To his left is Case of
Tennessee The two comrades Of the picture are
fast Conmander-n-Ch John Palmer York who stands
on te right wearing white vest and r. b. Brown Depart
nent Commander OF Ohio, and Chairman Committee who
STANDS on the right with one button of his coat fastened
10 Comrades Brown
that they much better looking picture makes
out The lens not wide" enough properly them in
The rest good Hkenesses. ~ "
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
Eron A New and
L 1--WE Positive


The KoIa PIare and Hay-fever has
been found in the Kola Plant, rare bo-
tanic product of West African origin. So
great are the powers of this New Remedy
that in the short time since its discovery it
has come into almost universal use i'll the
Hospitals of Europe and America for the
cure of every form of Asthma. The cures
wrought by it are really marvellous. Among
others the editor of the Farmers Ndgdz'ne,
of Washington, ID. c., Mr.. Alfred Lewis,
testitie3 that after many years suffering,
especially in Hay-fever season, the Koa
Plant completely cured him. He was so
bad that he could not lie down night orday,
for fear of choking. After fifteen years
suffering from the worst form of Asthma,
Mrs. y. Mcdonald. of Victor, Iowa, writes
that the kola Plant cured her in two weeks.
Rev. S. III. Eisenberg, Centre Hall, Pa;
Rev. John l.. Moore, Alice, $. c.; Mr.. Frank
G. Newall, Market National Bank, Boston;
and many others give similar testimony OF
their cure of Asthma and Hay-feyer, after
| five to twenty years suffering, by this
| wonderful new remedy. ii you suffer from
| Asthma or Hay-fever, in order TO prove the
power of this new botanic discovery, we will
send you one Large Case by Mail entirely
| free. All that we request in return is that
when cured yourself you will tell your
neighbors about it. 1t costs you abso-
| lutely nothing. Send your address to The
koia Importing Co., No. 1l64 broadway,
| New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Moab Timcs3 Reports from saltwnah
arc 90 the eject that the darcy hru-
theirs ate pushing development work on
their property uH rapidly ua possible,
Robert MurkinH i7 also sh......
uur uudy ul ore uu bis claims,
AiyE Caldwell was down from Mil
creek thn week. liU is driving his tun-
mol under the south slope OF Pilot
mountain at the rate of two fgot a
day This iH the property boz which last
year De- struck the nuD copper lead.
There has been little change ga tho
various mining campo uf the district
the past two weeks. Men in an the
camps are busy ut work and AN are
expressing greater confidence as work
advances
a contract has been entered into by
the owners nf the Hidden Pick and
other claims 90 the head ~ salt val
ley FOR tho organization uf o. company
Tor the working of the property The
McCouicks NJ salt Lake City are be-
hind the move,
Jack MCMahon. Martin O'Brien,
James nranun. VIM. Barnett and ia,
Duncr We're among the Miners basin
visitors this week. They are cnergetle
men that are doing much Co advance
tho la Sal mountain district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

tlc. I from Milford. and ! from Htpch-
ton at the sampler today.
The option nm the New Mtmm0ih
which was 90 have cxpiied ON July l1th'
has been extended go August iat
Captain A. NJ Giant has returned
from Montana after placing 90 order
Tor % .ll-tpn concentrating plant
The Cinderella group. located near the
sindur gryup, Do soon 20 BE- incurpoflt-
e. Three men are at Work on th'
claims.
% b. reported that a number % cop-
per prospects near silver lake nro bee
INK developed, some N them showing
good orc.
Mr. G.. g. Nowhnli who has been con-
utcted with tho Anglo Mexicun mine az
San Juan pe Garcia. Mexico, has arr
rived in Salt Lake.
T. 81 Free has returned from % visit
Go the showers Consolidated no Tinuc
and reports tho new hoist IN success
ful operation. prlr'ing ~ IN progress
un thr n0 foot level
a set Of c0ncontrators have boon
placed in tho mill 0f tho Ola Aahbfuuk
milne in Boxcldcr county which lg
owned by the salt Lake Mining and
Improvement company
Air w. u. TbbHIa hus boon APP
pointed agent and attorney Go apply
and secure the patent Tor the Charles
A. cramp Lode mining claim 0f The
West Mountain dlrtricr
wood River Tiinos. a car contain
ing "a little over 00.n0l pounds NJ Conccn.
tratcH from the Tlptop mill was shipped
from this place today. a similar car
load VIII doubtless be- shipped weekly
from now on.
The Rod Rors situated west N the
Htlr Consolidated. o. coming 90 the
front A new steam hoist o. Loo place,
ana pipe line Tor water supply Dr. hH-
inr put boo between that property and
tho Star Consolidated.
Samples from % recent strike in tho
truHHuH Group OF mines uru Uu eKhl-
billion ut the Haley Hot Springs They
show o. very high percentage uf cope
per- ami are said To- carr ten or twelve
ounces of sold per ton.-liiiioy Times.
Cob Isaac Trumbo. it ia reported. il
now VlCu4ur01ilnut and general mnnu-
ger uf the Golden Cross gold mines
neat Yuma. San Diego county Cniifor-
MIA, which have already produced gold
bullion 90 the amount OF nearly l2,Ulu,-
900.
49, l.. Giles. who has been connected
with the development uf Zig Cotton
wood prupUHluonr. Nv ln town and re-
ports very bright outlook Tor the fu-
per kinE group viii soon take "a place
among regular producnra.
AZ the annual meeting 0f the stock
holders uf the Frlro Mining company,
held last evening. 10 new board o. de
rrctnrT was elected. who. after the ado
l1urumont nf tho utoCkhuldor'H meet
ing, elected T.. W. Center president. J..
l. Thomson. president George T.
FurrestUr. secretary uud treasurer
Nornal Express John Bennett has
received orders from Jesse Knight 20
bog.n operations ou the Grlzlcy mine to
drive % tunnel 1000 feet or until the
vein De- tapped. Oue-hnlf uf this claim
~ owned by Knight uup.fourth by
John iiennott and the other fourth by
Pope brothers. ami promises 90 De- equal
n not superior Co the Dyer.
Raamur Nelson. % pioneer resident of
tho suHanvillr mines discovered last
Friday nn Immensely rich ledge In his
placer mine ON Sluurhterhuuse gulch.
which promises 90 ltH fortunate diHcnv-
orcr a fortune. The property o. free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Figures were posted as follows.
Mt james Hickey is In from the
West.
Jerry Ttcomb. tho Colorado river
minor lR in the city.
H. r. FnrnsWorth loft for the Horn
silver last evening,
Manager Gpddrs ~ the Swansea has
gone 90 silver city,
About 500 men are said Co be- ON the
ply-rullH Ut thn Park city mines.
The Northern Lirht had % shipment
or cynuidgH ut the refinery today
Tho merchants OF Park city report
that business is steadily increasing.
Gold bullion valued 90 about 5000
arrived today FROM ne In Mar New.
a meeting NJ the Puritan Copper and
Gold company Is booked f1r this after
noon.
The Rcd Wing hlH shipment VI two
cars of concentrates uu the market
today
A Dot ~ cyonldes from the Wilson
Lpuchlng company lH reported nt the
refinery
W, n, Tibblls goes TO tho Lagoon
this Afternoon tO address the Vest
minister sunday. school.
The couuln reported cars from Tin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
A General Awakening to Intense
Activity indicated,
RISE OF LFAD WILL TELL.
How work ~ Progrcssina In several
Of the Vines Of the once
gamous district.

Eyes Stockton ~ having a quiet
boom" said J. g.. Reynolds. who has
lua. got in from the camp. Conditions
arr Improving. stockton g. advancing
on its merits. and We expect soon TO
figure more larrely among the ore pro-
lucing districts Of the west"
The Rise in tha price of lead, Afr.
Reynolds naid. means much 90 Utah IN
general and Stockton ln particular
The effects Of the rise win be seen In
stockton Immediately, there being a
dcsir. on the part NJ the owners of
property out thcfc TO- push development
work Cor 600 there Do in o. Mr. Roy
uoldH believes. and the belief o. shared
hN many others, that The tendency uf
load 90 Fu higher Instead uf lower.
The management OF the Hercules o.
working FUN force ~ men right along,
and very good ore Dr. being taken out
and marketed Tho Silver King ~
sinking to the i0O-fuot Lowell Water o.
hoinH encountered but Indications ARE
encouraging The Argent Of which
John d. Common b. the owner, iH max
iur shipments a good force N men o.
also employed ON tho Catherine ana
some very good Orc iH being taken out
Tho bunker iiir property Mr. Roy-
nnlds HuyH. lH showing up we'll About
fi1.u01 has heou taken from the claims
lu ore golug from So 90 $50 per ton.Two
lowell have been opened az the present
depth. 100 feet hut % o. the Intention
tp sink tho SHAFT further and drift on
Huuthur lrNel 200 foot deeper This work.
which will hH started Immediately TO-
rUthor with o. great deaf uf other work
contemplated by tho management ~
other properties. means employment Tor
re- great number NJ mon ln che near fu-
tufe and boom Tor Stockton. which
haH been lnnguiHhlnE ao Tor several
years past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

The nlg -Four claim near the Dyer
mine, iu ulntnh county. Utah, has fur
niHhcd several carloads ~ rich copper
nott Some or u iH said to carry values
OF 90 pUr cont copper with other values
In gold and sllVor The Green River
star iu speaking NJ the property. says
between the Blg -Four ana the foot N
the hill IN % strip OF ground that has re-
Coivod very little attention until this
season, when WIN Taylor and uedrgc
Brown located the ground, with the In
tautiun uf washing out the loose toAt
hy the hydraulic process, 10 o. oatlmat-
ed that there are 70 good many toms Of
rich ore that can be- saved hy this proc
CrsH. The necessary outnt has been ore
dorrl, and ine interesting experiment
will ur under way in "a short time. The
water win bH obtained from creek
which onurHos along thr foot M the nm.
which. 10 lH Thought. VIII Eiyo the ru-
uuirrl pressure The scheme viii DO
watched with considerable Interest ana
there are ull SORTS uf predictions uu 90
tho outcome Denver NuWH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
PETR0 is STILL ADVANCING
Golden Eagle steps Forward Grand
central sells Lowcr Mammoth
aud Northern Light
TODAYS METALS;
SILVER 60
LEAD, S4.35
CASTING COPPER iGH

4 very fair business, considering me
season. was the record of the Salt Lake
exchange today The total sales and
their representative value were Higher
than those of yesterday Grand Central
was heard from nt 500. Lower Mann
moth and Northern Lirht declined, ihe
former tn 1928. tho latter Go ~. tunfnr
sold at Gg and WIS followed by Dexter
at a2a0 and uryHor. Marion 90 alc
Mammoth Htinanod Co gieo. Pgifu 10 "
cents and Golden Eagle 90 Us cohth'
Joe Bowers sold az " and South swan
sen again responded nt $3.50 BuWctH
Extenaion brought ~. Martha wash
inrton o. aud 600 Richmond sold 90 10
cents. while Sunbeam let go 1000 at
AGtL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

noston, July is-Thc American Wool
and Cuttdu Reporter viii nav tomnr-
row; "'rho wool market a. intensely
active and increasing IN strength More
than 100000 pounds ~ wool have
changed hands during the week. Much
~ lt has been moved In large blocks,
ana among tho purchasers have been
consumers, large and small or traders
~ every description. The buying has
boon M more general character. and
there ~ no question thnt manufacturers
arc figuring moro largely than former
lY a considerable portion ~ the bual-
ness has been lu Territory woods. A
feature of the market has been the In
creased activity in foCcoH, prices Of
which arr very strong.
''fho Hnlos NJ tho week IN Boston
Amounted TO S.d2iOO0 pounds domestic
and $4,000 pounds foreign, making "a
total of p.l3i.OOO pounds against % total
NJ b.GllO00 pounds Tor the previous
week, and n total OF $50 600 pounds Tor
the corresponding week last year Sales
since January I, 1859. amount 20 1891,
200 pounds. against bs.tGi,llU pounds
last year nt this Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
MARKET REPORTS.

New York. July i3-poprpEssiun m
the London market uu account NJ the
advance IN thu Bank of EnElHud's rate
OF discount was reelected here ut the
opening la the international stocks.
The New York Traction stocks worp
also weak Missouri Pacific and the
Southwestern group after o fraction
al advance, reacted. Mexican Central
was IN nearly d point An effort Was
made 10 hold tho market by support OF
Inc Southwestern group. Anaconda
roae strongly. iaA. ana Chicago Hrrut
Western preferred ~" over % point but
extreme weakness developed by the
New York Traction stocks broke tho
market Brooklyn Transit ana Metro
noiitan street Railway dropped 3h,
Sugar lost ih and the granscrs and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Kansas city, July i2--Cnttie-Ro-
ccipta. 1900 natives, 1900 Texans. best
strong others steady Nativr steers.
t.oOrb 20. Tcxna steers. g.2iui,50. TcN-
na COWS, g.iOuf.QO. native COWS and
hplfors. aiul.Ai. HtuckUrs and feed.
orc, g0ui.00 bulls. 3.UDut.ea.
IiOFH- Receipts. 5000. Market 1uiltc
higher Bulk OF FulOH i.0iut. 60. heavy.
4.u5ul 90. packers and mixed. iu0u
40. light s.p5Ht.i0. workers.. 1850
40. pigs 3.s0ui.0D.
Sheep lHCUlrtH 1000. Market nrmi
lambs. g.50nG.ii. muttous. 3,50uiCo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Omaha. July observation-disclosures.
$500. Market active. strong. Native
beef Htrrrf f.iiui.c0. western steers,
4 Olft 90. Texas steers. 3.75Ni,sj. cows
calves. i,jou1o0 bulls. stays, etc. 800
na.ei
Iiora-Rocolpis. 1850. Market De-
higher. Heavy. i05Wt.il, mixed. 1850
i.0iisi lEht, isOihuiti6, pigs, $500
t.O5. bulk nf sales. .O1hdt.t0.
sheep -Roceipts 5000. Market steady
10 weak. yphrlinEH. i.15ub.25, western
muttonH. i.2iHi.55. stock sheep. 800
$50, lambs, b,oOuG,i0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

G.. D. Allen Informed 70 News" re-
porter today that the Ccntcnnlnl-E
Eu bias won ltH suit 90 recover "a core
under protest The company objected
Co tho law passed hy the Legislature
regarding thD taxation 90 the net pro-
Goods Uf corporations being made To-
Apply Go tlmu before tho passage ~
the low, and hence the suit, which has
resulted in Judgment Tor the company
lu tho sum ~ s. tGt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Denver. July ig.-Cnttlc- Receipts,
100 Market firm; beef steers, i.Oln.
5.gOi cows 3.2iui2i; feeders. freight
Maid 10 river. l,15ui,i0i stockcrs, do,
tO0ni 90. bulls. stays etc. inuI u0.
Hogs Receipts, tn0 Market hrm;
ilght packers. Z .O014.i0. mixed. $500
tO1i heavy 3.i0u1.so.
Sheep tlecrlutr 900 Market steady.
Good rat muttonH. 3.s5Ht.t5i lambs,
b. COAT. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

milling ore on the surface and r. ex.
D0edinriy rich ln gold. the precious
metal being plainly visible 20 the naked
eya Assays from the ncw end run re
hlrh ns s. ono 60 $4,000 10 the ton. The
lodge o. fully clght feet IN width. and
r1 located ne TO he easy 20 Develop
Baker city Democrat