davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
TeulIa's Letter
From New York.

- = Ew YORK. Dec. Sin the South
MI Sea islands, Guam has always
been a word Of sinister import.
~ II q ship Btarted on on some par
ticular shady venture-to kidnap
black boys or run the vessel ashore to get
the insurnnce--the papers were always
made out for Guam. All through the is
lands the slang holds good, II a man Is
going down hill. going to the dogs. that
he's Found for Guam One young man
said he had often heard OF the wall" be-
Ing pushed to ''the wall" and after cruise
In the South seas he knew where the wall
was-in Guam. BY strange and hilarious
train Of facts this little island belongs to
us. The story Of IT'S taking was no funn:er
than the fact that Capt. Leary should be
chosen governor. 1t was he who COM
manded the U. 8. s.. Adams In 1883 and
In Samoa. His whole career in the Is
lands, though brave and dashing. to a de-
gree was eminently farcicai The world
looked on laughing and applauding., He Is
a ut governor for Guam, the little opera
bouffe island. this plucky Irish-American
Ills suggestions and innovations all seem
to be inspired by good sense and kindly
feeling. Every man shall do share of
work, and own pig and a dozen chick
ems. or Capt. Leary will know the reason
why.
Lieut.. Com. ". l.. Coltman, U. 8. N. has
recommended to the navy department that
the lepers In the island of Guam he re-
moved to the island of Molokai. the leper
settlement in the Hawaiian group. He
contends that the maiady will spread in
Guam unless this radical course is adopted.
Lieut.. Com Coltman recently visited Guam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
ORIGIN OF THE CURFEw.
Its Use Gradually Abandoned He
cause of Modern improvements.

s cause OF MOuern improvements.
Curfew is corruption of ''couvre feu.'
which means cover the fire." The curfew
was rung to protect life and property in a
time when houses were mostly built of
wood. and there we're no engines, as now,
to extinguish confiagration, and no water
was to be Immediately obtained. 1t was a
useful and necessary regulation in its day,
when barbarity characterized the times,
and 1t was doubtless very vigorously en-
forced
The custom was prevalent In many Euro
pean countries. and old authors Indicate
that curfew was known in England Before
the Norman invasion dG66), and 1t was
continued for GOO years after the Conqueror
died. The practice of ringing the bell at 0
O'Clock at night was observed for many
years In New England villages, as else
where. but as town clocks and other time
keepers became generally used. and as
there no longer existed the necessity for en-
forcing the custom, it has ceased Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

than in the usually gloomy and dull months
of November. December and January,
when times are bad and the general con-
ditions appear more conducive to insanity.
Not only in this country, but also in many
others. 1t Is found that more people go
ing any other portion of the year. and
that sricide-whieh is due to some form
of insanity-is also more prevalent during
the summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

TO an the cup Of plsasuEa ~ "a
At Ynletide's happy ~ n. *. 4
inst buy the things you'd M - - eHS
And give. them all away. =. y
Some thinss about The hclidsSe X .
Are quite unfair to madnn ~
For instance. thus'a Car1t1s n. III
-BssIlz1a
Oh, Christmas tims b epmine -
10 cheer up, Giis, b ploa.anH >
And shake the FELLOW with ~ n
For that one WITH y ~;
! pessimist. take it. Is srcWa1v = :'z
8 to prove the wicked doctrine ~ ".
Santa Claus. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
His severest Critic.

Manager--You won't have stage fright
when your turn comes, will you?
Amateur-Not a bit! Why, recited nv
part before my wife without a CULVER
Stray Stories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

she HAD : Right to ~ 49,
Perry Hutchinson. OF Marysvills sst!
went out into his hog pasture o. : y
of inspection. Down near the ex1el
found an old SOW with litter f ~
near her was lying the dee4 - u
huge wildcat which had been a
tae SOW In fair fight Perfy ".
while he was looking at the erae n.
the old SOW said. ''Woofl" Nnes2 IL
lit out for . fence.--Kanms CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
ARCHIBALD FORBES, FAMOUS CORRESPONDENT, SERIOUSLY ILL.,
RcHIBALD FORBES, the

4 RCHIBALD FORBES, the IA
~ nous war correspondent, who
is seriously Ill in London, first
sprang into fame during the Fran
co German war, and the example
he then set has been the inspiration
of all his juniors since that time.
Forbes was born at Moray, Scot
land, in 1888, and was educated at
the Aberdeen university. While the
odor OF pipes and beer was still
singing to his student clothes he
enlisted for lark in the Royal
dragons. His soldiers life of ten .
years served him well when he aft
erward became correspondent.
Leaving the army, he secured a po-
sition with the London Daily News.
and when France and Prussia came
to blows he was sent to the front.
His exclusive and early news OF this
war made a positive hit. and ran
up the circulation of his paper By
Sc, 900 or more. In 1875 he accompa-
MED the Prince Of Wales to India
In the Russo-Turkish campaign
Forbes did his best literary work.
His accounts of the chief events OF
that war are the most interesting
contributions to modern history.
His great rides to secure news and
send 1t are subjects for the ro-
mancer. He once rode 100 miles in
fourteen hours. He was the first
journalist to ride through Khyber
pass. and his feats in the Zulu
written several books, biographical
-aufipr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

THE whfskey that touches the right
spot every time IN Jesse Moore; to be
had from all nrst-ctass dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
PRESIDENT JULIO A. ROCA. THE
GRANT OF SOUTH o4MERtCA1

JULIO ROCA president republic -
called
be
him.
cabinets with Hs ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

n Dialect.
'.Lonnon." or rather '.Lunnun." was the
usual pronunciation In Oxforishire ana
Buckinghamshire when was boy there.
ffty years ago. It was only In reading
from book or paper that the IA obtained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

Contrary to the general opinion, more
people 60 mad during the summer months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

the confidence OF fofG9u 49, IS
lists. As soon as he came inte
fee, a year ago. he began ...s
ment OF the Chile boundary
ton, at the game time crdenne N 4
war vessels from Europe fcr
case the settlement could ret y: 4
reached. In all his doinu Z
dent Roca has shown hins
wise, peace-loving. yet ~ 49,
ruler. He is called one O I
strongest men in South A. ~:
politics. He is now about 3
old. He comes Of good H. y
Tucuman, in the northsrl
the republic. He is stragnh ~
formed and broad shoulders
has a face that would 40 = -
elgn in Washington or IIcnooe
looks ike a man Of An -
ancestry, rather than L
complexion Is almost fair - j
simple in his dress an
about Buenos Ayres IKE e. 3
the office OF presidsnt beaet
s-.-.- - uwmF mU6 ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

Rich strikss Made IN That section Much
Development WORT.


The Salt Valley Copper cmopany ex-
poets 20 commence development work
on thoir property nt the hoad OF SAT-
NhHry ~ Tow weeks. says the Grand
Valley TIMES.
some exceedingly rich ore has been
struck at NH Creek ln the property
being developed hy Mr. Lu1miH This
lead carried over 30 per cent copper
nnd good values ln gold and silver.
THIS grade la being sacked Tor shipping
ha inHt un taken uut This strike ~
practical demonstration Vi what dcvol-
opmcnt work Do proving fnr the Ia sails.
There o. NO longer question OF the fu-
tufc Importance OF the camp.
Mr. John skcwH visit To- the ulg
Indian copper property last week and
pfngtienlly stopping an development
work has cnurad considerable comment
Va mining circles it does not seem nt
all probable that this imcnsc deposit
N copper ore VIII remain undlsturhcd
very Ions. Mr. skcwH would not nay
what the Intentions uf himself and
partners were regarding IN. property.
other than 90 confirm the report that
me deal that has been on Tor sometime
John II. clark came down from Cold
Basin yesterday nud reports nue prog
fttH being made on the tunnel on his
property The main tunnel o. 10 over
300 feet and the crosscut about 90 feet
The crosacut Dr. being driven through
granite, Some OF the richest ore we
have seem from the Ia sails was from
thlH property BETTER thHu 200 feet depth
was reached nt Cripple Greek before
pay ore vas found md In most cnHea
much deeper The Clark workings are
the deepest in this district ana with "a
o. coming tho values being sought f0r
on ten or more properties uu the Ia
soils arrangements have been perfect
"a lor the carrying ON OF work C1ntinu.
0uHly during NE winter A. this Or all
on ground That has had heavy develop
mont work done on the uhst summer
ana some very rich showing made thr
opening NJ spring o. sure 20 see produc-
INK mlnnH nt several points.
Grand valley Tlmcu The contract
Tor carrying the mail between Vordur
and Blur City has been ict Co T.. Il.
Christensen. w. a. Williams of salt
Lake city, representing the postonlce
department who was In this district
some time ago, arranged the details OF
the contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

To liustnn People.
one Of tho most important placer
deals that have been made In Idaho Tor
SOME timo was contaminated In this
city Wednesday. snys the Boise statos-
man A Boston company. ropreaantod
hy McFrrs uulo and BIglnW, completed
the sale NJ ion aCrcf of placer land In
Boise bun.n. the consideration bclrg
l'-poo' quito % large sum bus bccn paid
down, The ground iH ON Fan crel. near
tho town NJ Granite Creek
the purchasers took the three proper
Ties, The principal one was owned by
James McDurty Thomas kennedy and
Michael ourcurau, ana comprises $50
acres, II was sold for 10000. of which
$4,000 has been paid down. This prop-
erty i1 best known MS tho Corcoruu bar
10 hl1 been worked for tho past 80
ytuu uy Mr Curcoron ana hlH ussncl-
utDH The average production uf gold
from this property has been $4,000
year FROM the very nrst, u has run up
nH hlyh us $4,000 year All the
ground worked averaged 90 90 90 yard,
ana but Tor tho shortage uf water the
owners could have easily taken out
100000 ycnr They were unable to
iun longer than three months "a year
nud more often the run has been much
shorter.
Tho second property purchased by
lhr boston men o. above the turcoran
bar ana was owned by chris Anderson
and Noise Rude. This tract embraces
about 90 acres, 10 was sold for $4,000,
d substantial payment having already
been made. This property has also
hren worked for "a number OF years,
inc output averaging about 5000
year.
a tract OF 100 ucrca NJ tho mouth Of
Fan CreNk has also been purchased by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
EASY GOOD. EASY BAD.


AFTER twenty years nj coffee dHiukng
and u good portion OF the time suffering
from severe headaches aud nervous
ness I finally walked up 90 thr fact thlt
the coffee was the cause OF the trouble
~ WIS led Co accuse Cuuru uf being
the cause of the difficulty hy reading
about Postum Food Coffee Since using
Postum. / have boon alnrulurly fryr
from any Of the ailments mentioned
'lt iH easy 10 mako good Postum ana
easy 90 make bad. The difference Ia n
the boiling. I send you herewith % lIHt
~ friends ] know would Doe benefited
By leaving on coffee nul using Postum
Food Coffee Kindly send thom infur-
nation on the subject" %. &C. T.. NcI.
son. Principal, School no. q. Greenfield.
no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
T0DApS METALS;
SILVER 5g3
LEAD. $40
CASTING COPPER l5R

a eood deal Of business was done ~
the Stock Exchange this morning. but
the bears controlled tho pit and prices
were down
Daisy was the signal Tor the nrrt line
w. and when the contest was over. the
bulls were routed. the quotation being
10 bid. iCa asked Sales were made NJ
from ~ TO 1875.
Northern Light was another storm
center. ana here. too. the bruins were
victorious the stock going down from
1875 90 iiit. closing ibh bid. iih asked.
inEot also now tho distress signal,
SELLING az 70 ana i2ii closing weak. i2is
asked. with no bids
Mcrcur also foit tho depression. SOLE
ing az from GO 90 G.si
Mammoth sold at from 500 tp l.os,
closing stronger SOFA being bii ana
a.Osit nakpd.
a 5000 share lot Of omaha was cut
loose nj igis. Sheets selling 20 pccry.
potro went at from ~ 90 2ih. while
one BOT OF star brought &C.
Showers Con. sold from 29N 20 ~.
pcery took advantage of the raise In
Nnlcu 10 set the top price Tor about
! 200 selling an the way from A2h 10
90. Waterman buying. At tho close 70
was the highest bid
iiuckcyo. nu ola fnvurito was traded
IN Tor the first time In year selling
at Az
Joe iiowora was active. selling nt
13h 20 iih. while Bowers Extension
brought ~.
Martha Washington dropped 10 Z and
closed weak
Yankee con. was stronger than ever.
MI offered nj ga. t0lur aunuuHu nm
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
INTEREST BOUNDS UPWARD
Call Money {, hi3 Per Cent on Wall Street
Todiy.
MARKET l. Crowded uown In the
List Of Price. Live stock and
Produce steady.

Now York. Nov. i0.-iu spite o. some
improvements In prices u Americans in
London the opening prices were lower
throughout here. Six thousand Pacific
shares sold down from i0h 10 i0ii.
compared with CO.,, last night Leather
was forced down ave points and "a
large rprlnkllng of other stocks lost "a
point Weakness In the rrnngcru and
southern railroad stocks exercised an
unfayouiblc eject on tho general rail-
way iisL a nrmcr tone developed and
there were rocovcrica before u o'clock
Liberal offerings appeared az the high
rnnre and tmding was active on a
rapidly descending scale. stop loss
orders were uncovered. which ncccntu-
uted tho reaction. a feature NJ the
dealings was the pronounced weakness
of the standard stocks. which had
hitherto shown some rralHinncr. Local
issues foii OF 1909. with Manhattan
railways reached o. point Substantial
rallies occurred in the rpocinltIcH to-
ward midday but tho railways Jagged.
Prices were hid up with ~ Hsmblnnco
Of visor. the recovery approaching u
point in number no railroads ana
over that IN The ane7lnltlof The mar
hot fcll Into atnruatlOu at tho higher
level. The closing was dull. and about
steady.
llnliroad bonds unparalleled but TO-
coaaionH were only slight
SUGAR
suFnr-Rnw steady. refined steady
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money Uu call nfrruu nj Al nor cont
Prime mercantile paper tuaA per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business lu hnnkeru' bills ut fsSh n q
Tor demand and at isZuA Tor 60 days.
posted rates A1H4 aud ihtHis. COM
mofcini bills fsi.
silver certificates 5000 ounces at
clhnGpA
liur Hllvcr-t1h.
Mexican dollarl-i1h.
Government bonds Irregular. Two'a
regular io0A. o. regular t0sh 81
coupon i0sh. new a. regular i2lh !.
new o. coupon t29i, old " regular
1i2t old a. coupon LIZA. % regular
ii03l o. coupon III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Abstract of Instruments filed In coun-
iy recorders office. salt Lake city. No.
vombor Q. 1859.
Christina Richardson TO 4. I.
y. bloch, 20. plat A. wcstlnkc..g o
Joseph Larson 20 Etick Erickson.
warranty deed. half acre. south
west quarter northwest quarter
section Gtownship south. range
u, -. Mallory Co Jessie MaggIn-
ottl, warranty deed. isGNai foot.
houthWcHt from northeast corner
lni 9. block 20. plat 8 ........ 400
John Shea a. T.. y. Colburn. war
raniy deed lots Co D, block ..
fnpportun Place ., of. ......... 800
Estate VI Mary y. nnglcy To u. !.
Grimes Jr. warranty deed. lots
ana p block 10. plat T.. Garden
'ltlts 90 tsss 90 90 .. ........ 100
Hans Anderson 90 O. a. dim.
stead, warranty dced,part south
east quarter u southeast quar-
ger section 81 township ] south,
range cast fol-. 90 ts s. o.. o.. ....
Johlnnah nrlxcn 20 Edward Sic.
carriok warranty deed. lot no..
block 7, Forest Dale O.. b.. ..... 100
Y. q. Hugnon 60 J. u. Dayton.
warranty deed, ~ acres. south
'ANN NNNNAfI OF NnINNnNHl quar-
tc' section 20, township / south.
range ! east, Or. d.. coo. ....
Edward McCarrick 90 Red Wing
Extension Mining company.
qult claim decd ilebocca lode.
etc. West Mountain mining dis
AillA ftass tss sssaa o. sss..ss.sa..
Rachel M Wycth 10 NJ. e. Moon.
quit claim deed. block iG.Thomp-
sons addition 90 Garden city o.. 10
Utah saving and Trust company
Co estate ], n. Little deed, parts
lot q block Co. and lot 4. block
so. plat a q. ,. o., .. o.. ........
Dessert Savings bank 10 estate
N = r. Little. decd. part lot Z.
block sd pint a o., o.. D., ..........
r. T.. Taylor 1T OF Co Anna Marks.
rhorin'a certificate of sale.
s2itxi29 foot southwest from
1bis Feet west ~ northeast COR
ucr lot o, block a., plat A ...... 1874
Aotal fsftt 900 sssst OCT. tss stsssssfh, $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
Some Rich Strikes Made in Grand
Valley
WORK AT BIG INDIAN STOPS
John Scales Wakes Good Thing out
Of DeLamRr raiiings Henry Ryan
In n-uinIng Notes.

An agreement was made this morn
Ing between the Aurora Mining q Mill
ling Company aud the contractors.
whereby work VIII be- cncrgetcaliy
pushed ON this property nlrht aud
DAY. Reports from the mine. which ~
In tho center " the rich Maryuyuie dig.
rings. are Of a most encouraging char
acter. and the stool, has been In such
demand during the past sixty days that
IL Ia likely Co reach par ere long. over
800 foot of work has boon done In this
ground. which " patented
The now contract goes into eject on
Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

New York. Nov. i0.-slivcr bullion ran
up hc per ounce further ON todnya To-
c1l market making total advance u
ia In three days. Todny'a I'D price for
commercial bars WINS i9h cents. Tues
days wna hsh tndny'a advance. like
TINT uf yesterday. began M London
who're bullion was quoted early at
% i.iei Der ounce. and 2Iad yesterday.
ana goa Monday Local dealers we're
ftill H1mcWhnt az lnsaito explain the
movement In addition TO the Hong
kong orders ~ yesterday the French
mint has lately ordered f2010fO worth
Of silver Tor coinage purposes. but this
order WINS supposed 60 have been nl-
ready AH.i. i"ne dealers Boz silver
were Inclined tn explain the rise nH "a
natural recovery due 10 the fact that
silver prices have been weak this year
without adequate cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

Omaha. Nov io.-Cuttlo-R Receipts g.
600 head. Market active. stronger Ma
tive beef steers A1OufO0i western
steers iIluiH0. Texan rtnafu aiiuta0.
ass, calves fOlu700, bulls stays, etc.
2.60n3.3b
Hogs Receipts 5000 head Market
~ cents lower Heavy ioouii0 mixed
iOouiQ2is light f00mAO1iai pigs Also
fO1i bulk ~ nnlcH fOsiH IfO5
sheep tteceipU $500 head Market
shade hlgher YenrlinFH A25ut5n.
Western muttonH iulut2li stock sheep
GUft 90. lambs u0nl.fl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

The Geyscr-Marion has put out near
" tio'ouo worth of cynnidcs Tor october.
An assessment ON Martha warhlnr.
ton viii be- levied shortly. and active
nprrationu Will, u Il said. then be re-
aumed.
shipment Of gold bars and dust. ar-
Ercguung $4,000 was received from the
Dexter tuilny. This represented run
day.
The Grey Copper Mining company
ms been organized To- develop claims In
Mountain Don district. Tho company
o. capitalized for $4,000. tod the officers
ore John Steele, nrcriIant %. D. Vora-
hlooi' vice prtslipnt. :. l.. Tobias. aecrc-
tafy and treasurer. W. L. Wlshnrdaon
ana }. H. Richardson. directors
Articles Of Incorporation OF the sharp
MINING company hnv been nlcd. The
company owns some very promising
ground In the Rush Valley district. aud
VIII thoroughly develop H. The officers
arc John sharp. president. W. H. Wal.
lace, VICE PRECEDENT. a. l. Jacobs. aoc-
fcutN ana treasurer. j. A. Jacobsen
ana T., r. nrookbank dlrectors
Henry NJ Ryan. who has 30 mcbif In
forests IN the Wood River country. ID
down from Haley and reports much
acuvity ~ there. Mr. Ryan viii meet
Senator A0uila Nobekor here and gn
down 20 the nuckHkln mountains whcrp
they nrc building a amclter.
John Meteor lot yesterday for Salt
Lake on his why 10 New York. wherc
hc y Fning IN the Interest ~ the Ica-
-Weymcr Mining company. This
company Inns recently boon organized
Tor the purpose uf developing mining
pioigrugn ~ Gold Mountain and Deep
Greek j. h,-Wcym1r Is president and
John Mctcyer ls vice president OF the
company Hlchneld Reaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
coIroN mAnNrf u rrnmoII.
Report Of Increased crop Cause. Heavy
Hruat In Prices.

New York. Nov. io-Thc cotton
market wnn In turmoil Of excitement
today with speculation the heaviest IN
years and fluctuations violent. Though
entertaining vague ideas OF troubles.
before the opening the hull element
remained faithful nc the start. despite
weak cables from LIVERPOOL. rfedic-
tinnH Of Increasing receipts and O. te-
port that The government crop eftlm1tc
would hn big ono. Prices OPENED tn9
points under last nights close. Wall
street soon started 90 son in small
way, in "a short time tho SELLING iu.
creased and this was followed by On
general ruHh tn dispose NJ huidiugu
Tremendous blocks or cotton weIy
thrown un the market and prices ron
~ points before ~ O'Clock. 4 sudden
turn had about started STAMPEDE 60
buy ana before this demand wuH sntia-
Ned. values had reached the opening
figures a. noon tho government rc-
port of possible 9.ioo000 crop was an
nuuuced Another wild scramble 10
unload followed. ana fur timo deal
lnFl were IN blocks running from 900
60 10000 bales. January. tho active np-
ton DURING the aecnud break ION rarid
W until u showed "a loHa or % points
from last nights uuui figures a later
statement from Washington served 90
check the downward course. in that 10
stated nv government ana mot 500 how
the crop could exceed ps01.O01 bales.
this conveying the Inference that n
smaller Yield was not improbable. 4
rally NJ i've points followed the an
nounccmcnt % the government esti.
mates. ana tho market became steady
with January about 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

How John scale. ia. Managed to Make Il
Fay We'll.

John Scales. the veteran owyhec
county miner. who spent Wednesday In
ho'se, Is az present engaged IN work.
ING the tallnga from tro 10 Ia Mar
mil. lays tho Statesman. He has el.
ready worked 1000 tons " thato
t1ilinFs. which return an average Of 81
a lnn. lisrH are over l2i. 900 toms loo.
7. y. smith DE- Interested with sir
Scales 10 iir undertaking They rut
shout 9t.lfu utn thuir plant uaI other
improvements before they mlllgfd TO
make q INV. but row they have 0t,itp
a nice thing NJ g. For time NJ Scales
caught 90" tallinrn "a milo down the
creek from the mill He was laughed
ht Whru tie be Ia Mar manage
mont found % nt he was mHkIng 10 tHr-
r'ff ut % ihUt entered into roo urmnro.
mont under which the uillnrs nro nov
tnHen urht no the Ulll The company
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