davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22
diploma, for wA.hsrwomsn.

To the institution OF orders, medals
and diplomas in France there is no
limit. The latest is diplomas for wash
erwomen. The washerwomen. 10 be
sure, occupy a conspicuous position on
the Seine. and have played an i'm
portant part In the life OF Paris. espe-
oially In revolutionary periods. They
are nearly as formidable as the market
women. Either In recognition OF their
ability or In Difference 10 their intiu-
ence the government has established
this new order. and awarded twelve
medals, The important duty OF dis
tributing the diplomas TO the prize
washerwomen is discharged by the
ministry OF commerce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22
THIS CITY IS A PARADISE ON EARTH

on,idTen are all boys. They are worry
rl'n. and each OF the three sons is IN
receipt Of a liberal allowance but the
manner In which they eSpend 1t and
Ve''ah Of their characteristics we're as
su.oe'1clly and tersely described as pos
slole the other day by Bob, the eld-
est one. In telling the story OF bur-
siary that occurred last summer at
'hef country place Bob il the cid
est Jack the second and Albert the
youngest son. Bot In telling the story
sa'o lie didn't get very much. MS
some one Of the servants thought he
neafd something about ,. and In going
!" investigate probably scared him on.
out when we discovered the next morn.
ing lhat q burglar had visited We we
naturally took an account OF stock. The
only rooms In the house he had en-
'o'ei we're those OF my two brothers
aAa myself, and In each OF them he had
gone through the clothes we had been
wearing the day before. Out OF my
clothes he got 10 cents. From Jack"
ne got nothing. and In going through
'Berts' Jeans he got in debt"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

10 oonclllnto the little singer, and With
that concllla Don went such hackneyod
phrases ~ els;
You are far too nice lasslc. Cor
lime. to do this sort OF thing. Can't
you better yourself. now. little girlf"
No. really. the little girl couldn't
Furthermore, she was grateful 10 get
that to do; for didn't II keep a roof
over her head, shoes on her feet and
food under her plaidl There were so
many who had not nearly so much.
It lsa habit men Of the world have.
bellttling work-woman'a position.
II II always: You are too nice for
that. You ought to do better"
Who helps them TO do betterf Again,
the author OF plain Tales from tho
Hills" took his shallow souhdings thus;
u say. lassie. II some feilow-like me,
for Instance wanted 10 lift you out
OF this hole, could you stick by him.
Would you be true to him1" She gave
him no satisfactory reply After We
got better acquainted" related Jessie
romlnlscently, "and told him about
Roy. he called me Little Mother and
when he wished to expreas sympathy
he would say. Poor Little Mother
Roy was my baby.
"When We we're alone he used 10 ask
mo N NJ. oouldn't let my hair down.
Then he would toll me OF life IN india:
the strange men ~ the jungles. the
caravans OF Tho glaias. the children.
the animals the birds. the rites OF
marriage and death. The COW, he said.
was considered there a sacred creatur
nearly always introduced In religion.
ceremonies. when couple wish 10
get married they present themselves
before a priest. standing on either side
/ OF n queen OF the stalls After sprink-
ling them with water and reoltlng a
ritual. the priest bids them mount the
COW. They then ride away. imbued
with the comfortable belief that they
have done what they could TO merit
martial felicity lie asked me to marry
him Indian way Now men do not
often speak OF marriage 10 us. and
was afraid no didn't mean II; but
he said and did 80 many things. How
was TO know what he meant and
what he didn't meant At any rate.
as we had no COW. and there wasn't
amy East Indian prlest here. we didn't
get married. And then he went away
Then there came q time when tho
Killed figure failed to confront a sea
Of approving faces, and so few cared
for her song that she omitted singing
It altogether. Finally the fogs crept
into her lungs. and ghostly. grave
yard cough made her presence unwel-
come TO dive lmpresarloa. In humble
lodgings she langulshed alone. nn-
sought aud unremombered, until a
Scottish Samaritan In the city. learn
Ing her sad story. placed her In a prl-
yate hospital. kept by one OF her own
sex, and there she died. And now she
sleeps at Lone Mountain, beside tho
grave OF her little boy.
From American Notes" Rudyard
Kipllng's book; A girl in dive"
blessed with Greek head and eyes
that seem TO speak all that Is best
and sweetest In the world. But woe
Is mel She has no ideas In this world
or the next beyond the consumption
OF beer "a commission on each bottle),
and protests that she sings the songs
allotted TO her nightly without more
than the yaguest notion OF theiI
meaning.
EUGENIA KELLOGG HOLMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22
SWALLOWED A PIN.
Three Tears Ago SD ~ us. jest cen,
Out Of Hts FinEsr.


Out Of Hs Finssr.
Whitstone Landing Cor. Chicago In
ter Ocean. Percy Smith. 2b years old,
swallowed a pin three years ago. The
other day there came out OF the little
Ringer Of h. right hand at the first
Joint pin which he identified as the
one then swallowed. lie was, on the
occasion referred to. three years ago.
chatting with several members OF tho
Warlow Athletic Club. Of which he IL
secretary aud was holding the pin in
his mouth. as was his habit. Sudden
~ the pin slipped down his throat and
caught there crosswlse His friends
took him to Or. Blocker. who grappled
for the pin with a Bull forceps. but II
eluded his grasp, sliding down tho
oesophagus longitudinally. but fortu-
na,ely point upward, Smith was a lit
lie cautious at first. but as the pin did
not annoy him he soon forgot TO keep
track Of H. Several days ago. however.
he felt an annoying sensation. as II
from a splinter. In his little finger.
He probed for II with a needle and 10
his surprise struck metal, lie there
upon squeezed the finger until the hid
den object was forced far enough out
for him to catch hold OF II, whereupon
with jerk. no drew II out and to his
surprise he found II to be dlsoolored
pin that had come out point first, Mr.,
Smith declares that the only pain he
has felt for years was when he drew
this pin out Of his finger. The patient
Ia doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

the proyorblal babe unborn. To be
placed in such position Is at all times
painful and Irritating. but when the Of
fonso for which one "a wrongly arrest
ed happens 10 be the grave crime OF
"wllful MURDER" the horror OF the sit
uation Is intensified. Yet cases OF
mistaken Identity are by no means rare
In this connection. and whenever a
crime OF this character Is committed,
and the criminal manages for time
20 eiudo pursuit. a certain number Of
Innocent people are pretty sure to be
arrested on suspicion. There IL a story
told Of a Judge Of the high court who
was once arrested on suspicion OF hay-
ing burglarlous designs on the house
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

grades Pupils who show unusual
ability are selected for a higher course
OF education. But while a young man
or young woman Is getting this educa-
ton they are also becoming proficient
in trade. In no event that can posi-
bly, be foreseen are they likely to be-
come burden on the state.
The superintendent OF one OF the
mills said that the best customer OF the
company Is China, This is largely true
OF all southern mills. The nation used
TO buy all It's goods from England by
weight and not by yard. In course OF
time they discovered that foxy British
manufacturers put white clay with the
starch to make the cloth weigh heavy.
The southern manufacturers claim they
do not resort to such trickery. Nearly
all the capital Invested In these mills
comes from the south. II 10 sort Of
home monopoly.
Another city run on = similar plan to
Pelzer. but Of more recent origin and
not quite so large. Is Piedmont, ave
miles away from Il. II has already two
mills. and another is building. But
Piedmont residents are agitAting for
a newspaper distinctly proper one.
they promise Il shall DO, without a
Vestlgo OF sensational news, The mat
ter ia now under advisement, and tho
sentiment OF the 5000 residents In the
town is about evenly divided. Pied
mont is higher in the hills than PelAer.
and enjoys more beautiful prospect
OF the surrounding country. The soil
10 more fertile about there II 10 fam
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

front, assured the audience that they
mad nothing 10 fear, and that he hoped
the light would be presently restored.
AS matter Of fact, II was not until
the end OF the play that the light
which had so suddenly gone out was
as suddenly switched on again. Can
dies consequently had to be resorted 10
ior footlights which quite intensified
the funeral character" Of the grave
yard scene.-New York Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

comfortsd by music. BY II the mind
may. Al least, be momentarlly diverted,
Tho little. lone mother knew songs
which the HighlAnders sing In their
native heaths, and she sang from sheer
relief 10 her tense soul, there In that
silent chamber, little dreaming she
would 10 heard; but some one listened,
and once. after she had finished her
song. when passing out over the
shadowy staircase Into .he sun, a voice
arrested her.
you slnS'" said the voice addSess-
ing itself TO her.
"A little"
81 hear you. live In the house.
You want TO earn money!"
81 must earn money" was the an
swer.
90 see my boss; he give you a Job. "
concluded the sho-t-syliablsd Italian.
a he tLrust asrd into her hAnd-a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

Gus for the cultivation Of beautiful
flowers
At Piedmont the company has a sort
Of cooperative Insurance and savings
association BY deposlting 10 cents q
week u man may insure his family for
$40 and upwards when death occurs.
Father" PelEer. after whom the
parent city 10 named. Is also interested
In Piedmont.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22
aIn.ml.r, hr canal. Ilrh,.

South African papers Just received
relate that Osmond Tearle had n
curious experience while playing
Hamlet" at Durham. Natal. the other
nleht. Suddenly. during Hamiera
nunnery scene" with ophelia. the
electric lights In the theater went out,
and It and the whole town was In
darkness. Quick as thought Leonard
Rayne, who was playing Polonius
seized a candle and coming down
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22
{ Nigh, Have n.eu More independent.

& Might Have Been More Independent.
From the Boston Evening Tran,
script A Dorchester inward bound
car was recently stopped 10 allow a
woman OF middle age and with a se-
we're east OF features 10 get on board.
As the electric started, with the usual
Jerk. the courteous conductor put his
open palm against the woman's back
to support her. when she abruptly
turned and snapped out: What are
you doing? can enter this car with.
out your asslstance7" The astonlshod
conductor was nearly staggered. but
instantly retorted; We'll. madam, you
came mighty near leaving tho car
without my assistance"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

Hiram-When | wuz visiting my
nephew In the city went to bed every
night as soon as ] ct my supper. Josh
Why? Hiram-Why. there wuzn't a
earn chors TO dol-Puck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

From the New York Tribune: There
is a family OF my acquaintance, iala
p, WalWorty OF Baltimore at the Finn
Avenue hotel the other day. where the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22
you ARE MY PRISONER"

Iasocsnt rsopis who H.y. Bssn Ar
rested on serious Chavaes.
Every year a large number Of peace
able and law-abidlng English citizens
arc arrested and imprisoned for crimes
Of which they are about ss gulltless az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

New York, sept cit To- stated In
Wall Street that the plan Tor the re-
tlrcmvut Of Tennessee Coal and Iron
pfi., sand lts accumulated dividends.
week The plan, me- reported. la 90 Be-
sue g. 100000 bonds. which arr 20 De- yx-
changed Tor the preferred stock at par.
ana Tor tho dividend accommodations at
their par value.
There IL only Ji.OO0OlO Of Truncsacc
Coal pfd, Il ~ entitled Co s per cent
per uunum cumulative. and has received
no dividends since 1893.
The floating supply of Tennessee Coal
Is small, and Wall Street rcgardH tho
stocks present buoynncy as the result,
81 something very like Il corner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
MAMMOTH MOVING UP AGAIN
Northern slight Active az Better h's'
ures 3D. ronRor sells - Naieo Il
weak DaiJ West Not strong
TOOAYS METALS:
SILVER 50jl
LEAD, sL3j
CASTING COPPER II.

on the Salt Lake Exchange today
there was q marked falling On in Daisy
which sold down 10 isia. the lowest re-
corded for over months. DAILY West
was slightly weaker selling at ii2i'o.
Grand central dropped 90 at $3.50,
while Mammoth scored O surprising adj
vance. going up 20 500 The belief
IL current that dividend on Nam
moth stock Will be handed out as usual
on the ist Northern Light rose a few
points and wua traded In nt 32a. Sun
beam sold at t3A. while Sunshine sold
at 81 and Pctro at isA. Vnlco dropped
to 5SA. and Joe Bowers rcccdcd to
isa. Tctro sold at 10 and Bowers Elk
tension went at -. Golden Eagle
brought o and Yankee Con. sold at ibh.
Some other stocks were sold increasing
the total stold to 1850 shares.
Firgurca were posted as followai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

boston. sept 5-Tho nm tone ln the
wool market continues. although fair
amount VI business has been done.
Sales NJ Territory predominant, with
30 runts ns tho basis COR secured, nur
medium and fine, Fleece woods have had
u better call this week 40 3luI2c for
ohio Xxx and above. There De- NOT much
available supply o. very small, purticu-
larry iu fine woods Quotations.
Territory wools=Mnntanu and pnku-
IN fine medium and fine iGulAC.
secured 6nu52cs staple. iiu5 ic, ruh.
Wyoming dnv medium and huc iGulSc,
secured. iOc. staple, d3u5lc,
Idaho tine medium and nup. tGui1Cs
secured, toua2ci medium, lIulAct
secured. iluiGc
Australian. secured bngia. combing
suuorlnc. SOuS2ci good, '6usOe, aver
age tau17C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

cided to put the shaft down TO the depth
" 900 feet az soon ns possible. Nothing
has yet been done lu the way ~ re-
moving the pending cloud on this prop
erty'a title. but % BE- rumurrd that ne
Rutlatiuns are about 90 be Instituted
with that object Meantime Mr peru
VIII go on n visit TO Nebraska. lie exc
poets 20 leave tomorrow night and TO
remain ~ Colorado "a few days ON tho
way, There may be meeting
before Mr.. bern leaves at
De d meeting before Mr.. usru leaves ut
which course ~ proceedings viii like
~ hr outlined. A. 20 what was 20 be
considered Mr. Durn did not care to
sneak lust now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
TRANSFERS OF REAL ETsATE.

Abstract OF transfers iiicd In tho re-
cordurs office, salt Lake county, Sep
temhcr o, 1888.
W G, Graham Jr,. 10 Mary Bunt-
Ing warranty deed. iONluh rods,
northeast from Hputhwvrt cur-
nor lot 3, block H. plat B...,,s 1000
James Tully 90 10. H. Cramcr,
warranty deed, lot o and part
lot 8. block o. Davis, sharp q 8.
Hattie Toohey ana husband TO
Mary n. BshiuE, warranty
deed lots 1 ana g, block g. Pop
lar Grove addition .,,,...,.. -,s.. go
W, q. Hubbard 20 II. W sud
hrlWer, warranty deed, lot 10
block 1, AmosH addition ,..,,., %
@, l., lcmis 90 u. D. Wicka war
ruuty deed, part blocks ana Q,
Perkins second addition COCO ..s 1900
z. g. Mitchell 90 z, e, Mitchell
Jr, warranty deed. SNiO rods
southeast from ~ rods south NJ
northwest corner section %,
township south, range / west, 100
* D. Farrell Co Sullle W, Godbo,
warranty deed. li0Nl0 fcrt
southwest from northeast Cur-
ner lot 3. block 90 plat D., 90, 1000
Mary A. q Groves 10 Mary \,
Cuul1m, warranty deed lots 20
ada.tIon 80. ...,.... -, 1876
j. O. Reid Go @. n. and ~. l.. CHI
NOR warranty deed, part lot Z,
section 20 township 1 north,
range 1 west .,.,.,,. ..,......., $50
j. g.. Reid Co a.. 4. and n. l.. Glll-
nor warranty deed, SO acres
northwest quarter section %,
township I north range I west $50
A. J., Morris 1t ul Co y. q, kcugh,
qult-clnlm Iced Zolnou No,
lode. etc, West Mountain COCO, 900
Peter Mluan 10 A. Cusagnrda,
quit-clnIm decd, part section 90
township I south, range 1 west
etc tfrHrr Htrtfs trHss fssfffstFfs lVN
]. T.. pOoly Co w. 70. and j. g.
richards uuit-clnim deed. ilia
KOS foot southwest from 1876 feet
south ot northeast cornc lot %
block 70, nlat A...,. ..,s ,t,,,. 2gs
Estate of Thomas Vrrnard 10 j.
n. ,.ulaOn, order confirming
sale. Condor lode, etc, West
Mountain 's... 'sss. s.s.. .sss' 900
Total ..,.. 80. s.... .......,stll,lia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Some anxiety has been folt By local
holders Of stock In IN, Harvest Min
INK company ~ idnhn, because NJ tho
reported shutting down Of the mine.
This company has been operating tho
Old Washington mine near HALEY un-
der lease and bond and the news ~ ~
closing came HH % surprise Go number
OF people The surprise was greater be-
cause previous reports and samples tee
cDlNol from tho property were uf
most encouraging nature Inquiry at
the office uf the vice president NJ tho
company today DlIUltrd no further In.
formation uu tho matter Word IA cN-
p'Ctud from Manager n, g. Woolloy
today which 10 lH hoped win prove %
reinsurance 90 the Htorihuldyra. some
NJ whom have put good deal VI money
into the venture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
Nearly One and Half Tons Sent in
During the Past Two Days,
SHAFT WORK ON JOEBOwERs


The Morcur reported at the Refinery
today with lta regular shipment OK 1870
pounds OF gold dust The uoyscr- Mar
ION also had Ia consignment OF about
BOO pounds, making the total receipts
Tor the day about 1900 pounds.
with the quantity received ycsier-
laS amounting to about 1900 pounds.
this makes the total receipts Tor the
pa0t two days amount 90 nearly ~
tunH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

The Elephant Of riute County Tiies Ar.
ticies Of Incorporation.

The Elephant Gold and silver Mining
company yesterday nlod articles of In
corporation ,n the county clerks office.
The capitalization OF ths company b.
$4,000. divided into t.y.000 shares OF the
par value or o cents each. W. ~ Dale
dent. John w. Burton. secretary and
treasurer. The above officers with
Frank Wright and q. 81. HauEhcy form
The directorate The property ~ tho
company consists NJ the Last Chance,
Elephant Whale and ida May clalma
100 the ohio mining district. Pluto c1un-
fV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Deccmber wheat
opened az "a ~ =. advanced 10 1tN ~
g. and reacted 90 rs.
Closc: whoat-scpt, 7Oh. Dee, 7i&
N y.
Corn-scpt.. 3i7s. oct. 3O7s.
oats-scpt. 2OA 20 p. Dee. 900.
pnrk-Sept., s.i5. oct, s2i.
t.ard-sopt.. 5.a2its Oct, 5.a5 a.
i.a1h.
Rile-scpt. $50: oct. 5.a2H a. 5.a5.
cash: Whcat-N0 2 rcd. 5iis u ~.
No o. red, Glia o. 7lai ~, q hard
winter Gs. No. g. do. 90 "a G5is, No. I.
northern spring. ~ a 70. 40. 2. do.
"A q az. No. o. do. 90 10 5Oib.
Corn-No. 2. ash No, 0. aiA
Oats--No. 2, ana. No. 2, gA U y.
FlhN-i 20.
harley 80 % e.
Uyp=tl,
Timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Work to be He.umsd on rhis Valuable
Copper Property,

The directors OF the Grand Gulch
Mining company met yesterday after
noon and voted 90 change a., capital.
cation from $4,000 shares OF the par
value OF isi each Go $40 900 shares 1f the
p1r value OF $3.50 each. u was decided
20 publish this notice thirty days and
then can "a stockholders meeting to
consider The proposition. Hut as the
balance NJ power rests with directors
the NOV, WIN go through. u was also
decided tN levy uu assessment of 10
cents % Hh rg on the present stock with
which Co begin active development
work Vofv uttlc work haF boon done
~. the cowpnny's claims. which urc To-.
Gated lu Arlzunou. A breast % ore
from = % foot wide ~ reported IN four
different places on the vein, which IN L.
widest place, shows 70 width ~ $50 feet.
The deepest working at present ~ ~
shaft No feet deep. a Tine body NJ high
grade copper ore ~ presented ln this
shaft and r. W. jennings, who h pros.
ldrnt and manager, said today that
tenders would shortly be- Invited for 800
feet of work on Il now SHAFT which the
company Intends 10 sink while Il ~
working the present openings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

omaha. Sept .-Cuttlc-Rccclptn. g.
100 Market steady Native beef steers.
iHuHfG.ON. western steers. 31ui go.
Texas HtoorH. aGndiio. cows and hcif-
err. 16ouigi, Cauuors e.2iu15O. stock
ors and feeders. JsOuipO calves. 40 y
G.gb. bulls, stays, etc. 2kOll00.
llorH =Neroluta. 1900 Market steady.
Heavy. itO1ie5. mixed. tg50i35. light.
lsfui4O; piRs. iOOui3O; bulk Of HaleH.
A2Oul9s
sheep Receipts, 100, Market steady.
NourllngH. a15ui00, western muttons.
3,Gou7.si; stock sheep, 32ju3S5i lambs,
AOOlsOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder fnr the feet, %
cures pllnfui, sNnlled, smartlur. uurVousfoet.
and Instantly tqkes tho Stag uuf u corus
aud buulons its the greatest comfort dis
onNefy % the age. Aliens tuut-Ea makes
tsht o. nov 4uues feel easy. 10 j. 70 certain
cure for sweatlug, cllluus AMI hot. tired.
achinE feet Try 70 tn.dsy sold by III drug
Elsts and shoe stores ~ mail fnr l5c IN stamps
Trial package lnEE Address, Allen 4
Olmsted. IL Roy. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
WEST mouSTAIS coMrASY
The Sew Yosemite Iiie, Articles Of 10.
corporation To-day.

Articles NJ Incorporation ~ the New
Yosemite Mining company were flgd
today In the county clerks office. y u.
Wilson IN named us president. Dave
Schouck, ylce.p rrHldUnt. e.. ~. burst.
secretary. and ". y. Lynn, treasurer;
These. with ~. 10. SuWlea aud ", ku-
phnldt. constitute the board OF dlrcc-
tors. Tho capitalization 81 the com.
pany ~ fixed ut $4,000. divided into
10000 shares uf the par value Of o
cents each.
The property of the company consists
~ the schenck and liuodoo lode claims
located south of and adjoining the
Chicago In the West Mountain
district. liuHld0s tunnel 90 feet
In un the hillside. the company has a
i0-foot incline shaft from which SOM
stopping has been done on vein Of
Cryutaillzed lead from 20 20 q inches
wide, which ~ good concentrating
position. a contract will be- lyt az once
Tor further development and Il o. ex-
poCted that ore similar ca that found
In the Chicago aud kremlln viii soon
be- encountered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Kansas city. Sept G.-Cnttlo-Ro-
cciptH 1900 Market steady 90 strong,
NntlNu steers. ialuG2i. Texas steers.
COWS and hy|foH 2giuiiO, HtuCkprH
and feeders, aUUutO0i bulls. 3UOul7b.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 Market opened
arm. closed weak Hulk of anlea. t3Ou
as. heavy ia5uitD. packers. i25u
l35ia, MIXED, i2tul7ii light. 4i5u
lti's, workers, Aiouiiiia, pigs, ii5u
as
Sheep 5000, Market steady.
Lambs, aOOu5Qo. muttuna, aUOuAOO.