davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08
Die betIt9e.

OFF, 0nttor! Mie gut, buB sic 7don
bu fino! limb II RAID uuf meiren Mun!a
9erbeigeeilt! 9as 1T iebr, febr lieb bon
Sbnen."
Cine feline, petBe 9anb ftredte fi4 inn
gum gruBe entge9en unb er fiibrte Die roi>
gen, foi9nirten 5ingerfpiben an feline Sip
pen. n6aben sic ben Nr5t o6er ben 6reunb
rufen Ga7en, @ndbigfte? Sic ie6en elm tpez
mig leibeno aug, angegriffen, erregt. Molen
Sic mir Sbren puls geitatten? - Treili9,
frsiIi9. 11nb noriiber flugen Sic benin?
Die Nerben, bic b0ien Neroen, ni@t pa6r?
Die MAIDEN uns 51 i6affen -"
r9en Nr3t urb ben 6reurb npQte i9 bdz
ben, 8eibe, bo9 ben 2eBteren bral19e ib nod
ipsitaus nDtbiger, .als ben 2tmberen. @in
9er3leiben, lieber 9ottor, bus ober merfz
tpiirbi9 genltg int &opf ieinen Sib bat. 2dz
9eln Sic nur iiber ben 1~tnfinn. 60 mag
S9nen ia, mas i4 fage, bortommen, rrO
bod iI's ni6ts @nberes. Sd bin fe6r UNI
gliidfi6 an6 peiB mir peber gu ratben, nod
SIT be&fen. Sd tptu Sbr1ett DULLES bet6ter,
MQes pbne Riid6alt - nit elmer 4ufrt4tigz
felt p9ns g1si6en, ii6er bic Sic bielfei6t er@
Threden tperben, obne @4eu, obne poie, Die
gar3e Ma6rbeit, O9ne GufpnB, o9ne Ser
brGmung, p6rn felbfgefdlige 9raptrung.
Sd bin cine ie6r ungliidli4e Sruu,"
n0as pdra bod ein bis4en Oerfriibt, Sic
finb ia taum Elm @ierteljd9r3en ber4eira=
t6et."
rMie f0nnen sic nur i6eraen2 2uHen
sic ii6 er3Gblen."
rMouen sic mir ni4t lieber borerit eirige
prientirenbe Srugen erlauben9 Sd perOe
MIDI bonn umfo rai3er in Sbre 9ariteaung
.lineinfinben tOnnen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08
6p9 nafferf9ub B. 3

q . U u y 3 J"FTVV"
benz f9sIiIden probtn3ialausTduB uno ben
8ertretern Der Staatsregierung tit tim
grunb 1GBlt4es ginoeritGnbniB iiber Die 5roz
ge bes Observation-Disclosures er5ielt porOen. 9az
mad penbat Der Stat 80 MiGionen M2art
auf, bic 9robin5en 5dlefien unb gum fEeinz
item She'll 8ranbsnburg %3uIommen = Ulil=
Iioner. Die erte &ate Der 6tadtsleftunq
nirb in bsn nd6iidbrigen @tut ein3eitcut.
Nit ben Nrbeiten pir0 i'm nd9ften 5rub=
ia6r beFimmt bsgonnen tperben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08

I'm Guer Peim 9lddIid gu MAIDEN
@ebran@t n@arIan6" Gsfem na6 &anses.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08

,y1ltrt min - tbn9 -
nSSbn por Sbren Qugen an bieier Serge,
na4bem mir lie ange3iinbet, 80 oerbrennen.
Gs mar benz 9ottor febr pieG baran ge@
legen, benn ionit Bate er ipo6l niGt cuff ben
&nieen barum gebeten.
OILS Der @atte nu4 9alfe fam, fanb er
fife" febr better, ld9elnO, ftra6leno. ST
bate fie mod ME bOrber 70 9eieben. St
fiiBte ite erit auf bic @tirn, bann auf bas
6aur. Scr erite SuB lift boa mir; ben
3tpeiten f9idt Dir bic u9eili9e"." Damn
Gnberte CT pGObli9 ben Son: $50 peiB
ni9t, i9 !peiB ni6t, bier rie9t es 10 t1rios
- nie na9 berbranntem Papter. Dor Der
9ottor ni6t ba? So, bas merle i9 INNER,
tpenn Der ba mar; es 1T glei4 cine gang an@
bere @timmung i'm 9aus. Der Deritebt es,
ben iungen Srauen bic 9ri1en aus benz
&ppfe gu reben, bas mar BEL Der r9eiligen"
au4 ni9t unbers." Damn fiibrte er fie 1angs
fam, lang1am, ben Qrm Inn tire Saile qez
legt, Dor bas %lebensgroBe 8ilbniB in 1einem
3immer: r8erbe tpie biefe", 10 fprad sr nit
fainter @timme unb es bebte gtii6rung
barin, vbann 1T QGes gut unb mir perben
8eibe aliidlih fetn."
l1nb lie gelobte es nit 8lid un6 @ort.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

business manager Ga position filed ehj-
GENTLY by Mr.. Richard Linton). and there
was top-head news enough to warrant
making it a daily sheet.
Then the editor was taken down with
rheumatism and lay for days HELPLESS
and suffering alone in his shack by the
highway. There had been a riot, an ex-
ploslon and a shooting affair, and the
boys expected a spread. THE young man
sroaned when he realized that he could
not stick a line of type. For in the Rocky
mountains the protests OF "Veritas' and
the Regular Subscriber are sometimes
made with pistols. The help his happy
go-lucky reliance on Providence led him
to expect was a day overdue, and he was
about despairing when a man entered the
shanty.
"Hello!'
Linton raised himself up on his elbow
and greeted the intruder.
Are you a printer? All right! There's
copy for some scare and Jim heads and
first. The boys want that fight in
Grisgs' saloon from start to funeral. The
telegraph and special correspondence can
, wait"
The man was sorting from the cases.
His hand trembled, but 1t was quick and
sure.
Dick noticed a certain quality Of dig
"+Ny uAi'a =" oo'uN hjHI ludl uI5
foA,runners had not possessed.
"YOu seem to be a pretty good comp,
old man." he said, as he watched. What
knocked you out-drink? I thought so;
that stuff is the curse of the printer.
Say, call me when it's time to make up
will you? ] feel mighty sleepy and
queer"
He turned over and fell in a deep sleep
which gave place to stupor, and when
he came to himself his latest assistant
was sitting beside him.
Hello" he said, lis it time to make up
the paper?"
eyes; but 7 will attend to it. as I did
last week." he replied. you have been
sick ten days"
Then he told him how the mountain
fever had held him, M Dick realized
that he had been entertaining an angel
unawares.
The friendship begun 50 c%uriously con-
tinued, and a partnership was formed,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
ONE-MINUTE ROMANCE FROM
EVERYDAY LIFE.

It was not on the road to Mandalay,
although it was "where the best is like
the worst a mining camp west of the
Rockies. But there the young editor
emptied his hatful of type and established
his newspaper.
II ever a newspaper was started on a
paving basis it was that one. There was
a gold mine back of it. Only the editor
and proprietor did not know that. and
probably never would have found it out
had it not been for a tramp printer.
Dick Linton had a large and brilliant
staff. composed of Dick Linton. He was
editor-in-chief, reporter and ~galley-boy,
and, generally, compositor. But once IN
awhile a worn-out traveller would stop
at the shop door and prove that he knew
1.-THE cases we'll enough to enjoy a brief
lseason of employment on the Mountain
fEcho. To be sure. the itinerant comp.
only stayed a day or SO. but it did not
take long to set up all the type in the
establishment, and the editor trusted tc
luck that another would come trudgine
along in time for the next edition. The
l1aper was prosperous and required Z
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

The execrable weather of the past week
has retarded all kinds of out door pleas
IRE. The lawn tennis players as well as
the local baseball men have felt it knnely.
The weather has not been good enough
for fishing, the streams being too high
for that class Of sport, although a few
have been moderately successful around
the Big Hole river.
Helena beat the Butte baseball team
Saturday by a score of Is to 8 and on
Sunday the Butte team reciprocated by
returning the compliment with the same
score. n of the features Of Sundays
game was the home run hit of Bob Par
rom of the Butte's, bringing in Murphy
from first. McDonough pitched for the
.Buttes Sunday. Alternately pitched the
Saturday game but didn't get the sup
port McDonough did on Sunday. A
match has been arranged between
Butte and Anaconda.
The Butte Athletic Association held a
meeting Monday night n elecatd as
A. Morley, VIM. Scallon and F. w. Ba-
corn.
The wrestling match at Renshaw hal,
Monday night between Tony Harris OF
Anaconda and Jack Harrington of Butte
was QecldIeO a draw. IL Is Sdlu liza
neither party received a cent of the $lOt
purse, as the conditions were that it was
not to be a draw. Many claim that Har.
iris should have won the match as he
threw Harrington fairly. The fall had no
been seen by the referee nj was not al.
lowed.
Considerable interest is centered in the
coming match at the Grand Opera house
between Charles Moth, the Graeco-Ro.
imam champion, and Tony Jenkins, the
Michigan STRONG boy who gave You
souff, the Terrible Turk, the hardes'
struggle he ever received in America
Just before the Turk was drowned on thu
in-fated French steamship, he ran w
against a strong boy at Cleveland. who
surprised the country by staving off thu
star of the Crescent for 81 minutes. Tha'
boy was Jenkins, and now that he is Wis
sting his cousin in Deer Lodge he cannO'
resist the temptation to take on Chas
Moth. They are matched for 500 a side
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

James Dale was a poet in his way. anda
Dick found that the mans heart wasl
back east with the wife whose life he
had well-n!gh ruined by his drinkingy
habits.
"If ! could only strike 1t rich here,'A
Mary"
Their he began to spend all his sparN
time scanning the mountains and pros,F
pecting for gold.
II feel that I am going to find it," he;
said, "as a matter of justice to the little,
woman"
And Dick laughed and cheered him.
1t was nearly twilight when the two
men finished work one night a year ago.
and went with their pipes to enjoy the
April evening. The arena formed by the
heaven-reaching hills was seen through
a slowly deepening veil of purple misty
but the western sky still glinted With
scarlet and gold.
Dick dropped his tobacco behind the,
section of a log which served them for a..
doorstep. and James Dale rolled 1t away.
The earth was moist where the log had,
been, and a few bugs and angleworms'
wriggled mp and away.
But a ray of light fell upon the place.
and James Dale gave q sudden cry as.
he fell on his knees and began diggingI
with his hands in the ground.
TITS gold, Dick. lad" he cried. ITS
gold"
He held the particles in the hollow of.
his hand and tears of joy fell upon Them.
for Mary. ::
So the two struck gold on their owns
claim. one OF the wide veins of virgin
metal which was proved to lead deep into
the mountain.
And so James Dale had his hearts de
sire and made up for the past to Mary.
and Dick Linton had the joy, rare to a
newspaper man. Of being literally backed
by a gold mine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

BY analysis and experiment a German
chemist has reached the conclusion that
the oil-cement of ancient aqueducts was
a mixture of one part of olive Oil with
two parts of air-slacked lime. Such a
mixture proved very durable, while a ce-
ment of burned lime and oil was not per-
manent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Dan Creedon says that Phil Dwyer will
back him for $1,000 in another meeting
with Joe Walcott; and Creedon has asked
O'Rourke TO make the match, the pair
to battle in private for the stake if 1T is
MOI considered advisable to engage be-
fore a club.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
SPORTING BRIEFS.

gagement in Butte during Il political
campaign and narrowly averted an en-
forced visit to Deer Lodge, is the man
lager of the Colorado Athletic Associa-
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
-"Love and a Cough ;
49, = Cannot be HID"

I It is this fact that makes
the iover and his sweetheart
happy, and sends the suf-
,serer from his cough to his
doctor. But there are hid
den ills lurking in impure
blood. 1.-The Hverisu vrong,"
it Is thought. "or the KID
neys." did it ever occur
to you that the trouble IS in
your blood.
Purify this river of life with Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Then illness will be BAN
shed, and strong, vigorous health will
result. Hoods ~Sarsaparilla is the best
known, best endorsed and most natural
OF all blood purifiers.
/, Scrofula-" Three years ago our son.
now eleven. had a serious case Of scrofula
and erysipelas with dreadful sores, discharg.
ing and itching constantly. He could not
Walk. Several h ysiclanS ola not ne!p Ioi
sixteen months. Three months treatment
with Hoods S~arsaparilla made him per.
iectly we'll. We are glad to tell others OF It,"
MRS. DAVID LAIRD, Ottawa, Kansas.
: Malaria Ill was very low with malaria.
NV doctor did not help me and scolded
because / would not stop work. Took
Hoods S~arsaparilla and got sound and
we'll. Can eat; sleep and work we'll" MRS.
JULIA STOCKING, 10 w. Washington Street,
Bath, N. Y. sa sHZsi ..s~.s-~
sat Rheun1 mother was seri.
ously afflicted with salt rheum and painful
running sores. No medicine helped her
until Hoods S~arsaparilla was used, which
made her entirely we'll" EssE E. MAPLE.
STONE, 1853 Dearborn Street, Chicago, III.
Neuralola ~ had dreadful neuralgia,
miserable for months. Neighbors told me
to use Hoods Sarsaparilla; it cured me per-
fectly." MRS. FRED TURNER, Barre, Vt.
Dyspepsia-"I know q positive RELIEF
for dyspepsia and that Is Hoods Sarsapa'
rilla. 1t cured me. My neuralgia also
Binghamton. New York.
C~atarYh-"I suffered from childhood
with catarrh. Was entirely deaf In one ear.
Hoods S~arsaparilla cured me and restored
my hearing" mrs. w. STOKES, Midland, Tex
1@od1 Saa1qboa3
2l;zi7l slE:lY'IE|D !
Hoods PIN. cure liver ills: the nonArritatna ana
Saiy cat6aTtic to take With nood's earssPsrilles
.&l~0-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Mike Morrissey 60 1.-The legitimate Irish
champion" has arrived in New York,
and he is in the hands of Charley john
son and Jimmy Wakely, who were once
behind Jake Kilrain and afterwards back
of John L.. Sullivan. 1t is said that Nor
rissey has been sent to this country by
John O'Neal, who is a friend and part
ner of Tony Sage. the Dublin bookmaker.
and that S., 900 of Dublin's money will be
bet on him whenever he faces a good man
in a contest in this country. This last
assertion I regard as pure buster. l don't
think there is a man in Dublin, Tony
Sage or John O'Neal not excepted, who
would send that amount Of money across
the Atlantic to bet or a man who has no
record. l asked Peter Maler about this
new champion. when he replied in the
most sarcastic manner, 80 he's the legit-
innate Irish champion, is he? Why. my
letters from the old country say that his
name isn't Mike Morrissey at all, but Ike
Morris. and that he's a Hebrew. I don't
| think he ever saw Ireland except per-
haps from the deck of a steamer. There
you are. Two of a trade could never
agree. and two "Oirish Champeens' can't
be expected to have complimentary opin-
ions about each other.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

The story that Tom Sharkey has made
$135sO00 in the ring, in the past our years
is considered the joke of the season by
well-informed sports. Said one of them
to me Tuesday night: Now If Sharkey
had said that a Boston friend had, two
years ago. put him N to the big profits
to be made in p and that, taking
his tip, he had invested a thousand in
cheap copper stock which had advanced
in value fifty fold, l might have believed
him, for there are plenty of cases OF the
kind, but when he says he made it in the
prize ring | can only think that he has
fallen into bad habits and been visiting a
dope JOINT Another sport who listened
to this conversation remarlSed: II don't
say that the former sailor boy Is a pre-
varicator, hut if | had as fervid an imag-
nation as he has I'd turn story writer
By the way, there is very little chance OF
an immediate fight between him and Pc
ter Maher or any one else of consequence
just now. Tom O'Rourke would like to
get a good match for him, but j.st at
present he shakes his head when asked
about him. and says: "Ee may do so"@
thing in the fall
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Frank Walker, the we'll known starting
judge, who gives the word Coz to the
! t~rotters in the Grand Circuit, has a very
high opinion of last years Kentucky Fu-
turity winner, Peter the Great 2:121a),
owned by j. Malcolm Forbes. To a group
of horselnen who were talking about the
probable outcome of the 5000 stallion
+, race to be trotted at the New York Grand
Circuit meeting, Walker said the other
day: Il think l can name the winner of
first and second money right now Ask
ed to do SO. he answered.: "Directum
Kelly first, Peter the Great second. And
if Kelly fails to train, as some expect he
, will fail. then / look to see Peter the
, Great beat all the stations out this year.
He could trot in 2:10 or better last season
as a th~ree-year-Old, and he has never
zone a hard race in his life, so that he
ought to train on and do something won-
derful as a four-year-old. Yes, / believe
Mr.. Forbes will start him In place of Bin
gen in the big race here. Perhaps Bin
gen is Just as fast as, or even faster, than
| the colt. but he is at a disadvantage in a
big field, as everybody knows, and Peter
the Great is as steady as an eight-day
| clock
Charlie Miller, who is now in France,
is training for a campaign in that coun-
try, and is making his preparations for a
systematic attack o n that GIG miles in "a
hours by securing control of one Of the
fastest of the motor-pacing machines. In
a. letter from Paris he says: I'VE have
been in Paris now for a week and have
seen quite a little of the city. ! am train
ing twice a day on the road and am show
ing as good form as ever. ] do about GO
miles a day. The weather here is fine for
racing. When l come back to America l
will bring with me a petroleum tandem.
IT om having if made now. 1t is TO he
two-horse power and will travel every
mile below 1:40. If this machine proves
to be a success I will try for the 24-hou
record Of GIG miles some time in the fall"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

fine fettle. He has always been a hard
and earnest worker while training, n
he never makes the mistake Of appearing
in the ring unprepared. Now that he
finds that nothing but an absolute n
full printed apology for his comments on
the Lenox club will be accepted by it's
mana cement. rs a preliminary to any
negotiations with it for his appearance
in it's ring. he declared that nothing will
ever induce him to appear in its arena. 1t
looks nightly like a case Of sour grapes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Fitz has been doing some training
down at Bath Beach, and he y already in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

The Butte Athletic Association held a
meeting Monday night and elecatd as
trustees, Frank Shaw, G. F. Barnes, E.
A. Morley, VIM. Scallon and F. w. Ba-
corn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

and in order to win any gate receipts the
winner must throw Billy Woods, three
times in one hour Graeco-Roman style.
Graeco-Roman is the brutal style that
was in vogue with the gladiators, and is
countenanced in England. Woods
depends upon his activity in avoiding
locks to win the gate money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
s237 S3:lysySlG|

Hoods Pills cure liver ills: the non irritanna enA
SSoI7 catLaTfic to take With Aoods earsaperillas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
Mr. Hathaway's Claims There and
in Detroit
A CYNADIDE PLANT NEEDED
one TO be Erected Near Oasis Another
suit Against the Grand Central
riiniuE Note. aud Personals.

a magnificent piece % ore has arrived
In this city. ana small shipment ~
az the sampler. II COMES from tho
osteola district. and n mine there opoF-
atcd by Mr.. Hathaway, wen known
mining man here. and IN Colorado. pro-
duccd the stun. The assay runs 800
ozs % silver. s2id per cent lead and g. In
gold. The returns have just come In
ana are entirely satisfactory. Mr.
Hathaway has only ono or two part
ners. and all believe they have got big
thing. The ore can be seen at Wells
farEo's Express office.
In addition 10 operating In the Oace-
ola district, Mr.. Hathaway Il heavily
Interested. with the same parties. In the
Detroit district % miles from OnsoH.
where he has uncovered an Immense
body of low grade gold ore. A. the pro-
per time a cyanide process Of produce
ton VIII be nut on the grouni. and
everything points tu success. Hntha-
way has gone to Inspect both properties.
lie ~ now In the Detroit district and
Will visit OHceola and make large
shipment from the latter district In a
short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
A REACTION IN MAMMOTH.
stock onsrcd at 81 Plat sunbeam
Goes up a Notch Northern Light
Lower stiIl-Dexter Drops.
T0DAYS METALS:
SILVER IS
LEAD. $40
CASTING COPPER II.

II was decidedly an on day at the
Stock Exchange this morning. tho
transactions being fair. but the shares
traded In generally bringing lower
prices.
Mammoth'a squirt came TO n sudden
standstlll and the reaction then 81, IN.
II was offered by Jennings at q cash.
the highest bid being 40 with no sales.
Pc,ro was the feature Of tho calf as
81 was heavily dealt IN. but at a sharp
decline. Starting at 90 cents q sold as
low aH ~. when the market being clear
ed up. It recovered considerably and
closed ~ % bid. 90 asked.
Dexter was traded In at about
Wednesday, prices.
Sunbeam was mp. Mason catching a
couple Of bargains In this stock at 60
and 90. II closed very strong.
Grand Central was In better demand.
81 being freely offered. but Il closed NJ
q, ieis asked. II was evident that thcrc
was very little OF this stock ON the mar
kct.
Northern Light was given another
Glide ON the tobogEan. selling down to
ish.
krcmlln got Into the trading. selling
at a. and 8 cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
Iowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
Great Smelter Town Said to be
Sliding Down the HILL"
INHABITANTS TERRIFIED.


most startling phenomena has
been found 10 exist In Butte. which IL
terrifying the citizens of that city. Ac-
cordlng 20 special dispatches 10 the
Salt Lake papers. the rcaidonts o. the
central and western parts u Butte
have discovered that their property is
sliding down hill"
The movement first became apparent.
ln the court house nearly two weeks
ago, by the appearance ~ large crack
10 the thick walls ON both sides uf the
corridor. ard the plaaterlnE falling on
the ceiling In large blocks It was
thought at the time taat n was caused
hy blasting on "a shaft IN the Thomas
lode In nm adjacent lot. and the blast
ing was stopped. since then. however,
other brick buildings west and south.
west OF the court house have also been
cracking.
The Handsome residence of United
States Senator W. A. CLARK. az th1 cor
ner Of Granite and Idaho streets has
been almost rent asunder. Cracks cX.
tend clear through the house. almost In
the center. The nHsure runs from east
60 west, on the west side they extend
from the roof down through the three
stories into the foundation. but IL ~
not su pronounced on the east side The
hrcnk ON the west side ~ an inch or
more IN width. Tn. interior OF the
house n also cracked considerably. IN
dlcatlng that 10 iH not the mere settling
of the house. but the sliding OF the
ground upon which the southern half
~ the building rests The First Ptsa-
hytcflnn church no broadway and idaho
streets has also been cracked. II has
the appearance NJ being torn apart. The
residence Of John A. iiordenu has also
been effected hy the movement u h.
the opinion OF several mining and rcu-
logical experts that there ia q sepurn-
ton N one formation from another
along IL regular plane or possibly u min
crnl vein, There nrr other thHurieH add
vnnced, hut they are more or less vague
and Indefinite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
BUSINESS NOTES.
~o~o~~~o~~~~~~o~o~~~~o~~

The State Bank OF Utah pays It's
quarterly dividend of ? per cent ON
Monday, the 18th occurring ON Sunday.
Broker cutler reports that Church
bonds have advanced 10 per cont pre-
MUM. number OF the $500 bonds hav-
ing just been sold az $685.,
The date OF the disbursement OF z. C.,
NJ t'H per cent neml-annual dividend
comes ON tho 10Th. SUNDAY. Stockhold-
ere who call ON Saturday will be given
their checks The other checks Will be
mailed ON Monday
The regular monthly meeting or the
Utah sugar board occurs on Monday
the 18Th falling ON sunday