davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-14

the Speed Drug Co. He is now thinking up
the most enticing summer drinks you ever
tasted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-14

Our prices are right, our goods are right,
and you are right when you buy from The
Speed Drug co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-14

Fresh loaf bread every day. T. H. Maxwell.
Phone No. |.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-14
Wednesday, March II, 1900.
Give to Cesar the Things That Are
Cgesar'S.

Give 10 SfpSaE the
CRsar's.
ut is with much pleasure that we note tue
independence OF the Abbeville Press ana bhn. ii
ner with regard to the gubernatorlal race tnis
summer Col Frank b. Gary lives In the
town of Abbeville, and 10 is customary Tor
paper TO support its county man IN a contest
for State office, but not SO Win Edllor IL
son, who regards Governor McS"eenes as
having merited the honor OF being MS own
successor and he comes out square ana nat-
footed and announces his support 10 NC
Sweeney against all corners. Hurran lor Ao-
beville's editor. We pull our nat TO the man
who has Independence enough TO refuse to
permit q silly custom to tie MS hands ana
force him by his silence or support 70 o0 an
act of injustice TO man VINO ne conSclen-
tiously believes has merited the peoples en-
"Col. Gary is good man. He made good
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives., ont
his candidacy for Governor at t thls ,Mn. tme, !.
ming Times.
We most sincerely thank our contemporary
for his kind words Of the Press and Banner
but we have no unkindness for Hon. +. b.
Gary, or any other Of the prospective candi-
dates for Governor of the State. 1t Is painful
to us not to be able to support Mr.. Gary. He
is our neighbor and friend. Under other cir
cumstances we should be more than glad to
support him.
And then there Is Colonel Hoyt, prohibi-
Zionist, a prospective candidate for Governor.
He Is a brother printer, and we have long
been personal friends. We would be glad 10
support him, and with different circumstan- D.
ces, we should give him any aid at our COM
mand.
We make these statements IN our own be-
half, not that we think that either of the gen.
tlemen care whether we vote for them or not.
and 1t is fair to presume that neither Of them
has lost any sleep as to our course. Our opin-
ion has not been sought.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-14
HERE'S YoU UR N OlNEYs

Money Looking for Lawful Heirs.
. ts' - Houston. Texas, Feb. 8, 1900.
Editor Press and Banner: ~ (.
Dear Sir-r am looking for the heirs OF
James g. Minor and Braddock Nyle, who are
supposed to have lived In your State about
1910. Any information will be received with
thanks by Yours truly,
Box 523. Henry Malmgren.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-14

Garden seed at Glenn's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
STRIKE ORDER TO
COME TOMORROW
Great Contest With Anthracite Coal
Miners to Begin Then.
WHAT THE MINERS SAY.
Nos worried at the Prospect Of Dis
t-ess-Iuion 60 Take Care OF
Ia Members,

indianapolis Ind. Sept THE ma
tlonal board OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America went into closed session
at 10 o'clock this morning and took up
the anthracite situation. A general
strike order win probably be issued, but
probably not before tomorrow. II may
be telegraphad TO the leaders Of the an
thracite miners before being given out
here
we win certainly issue the order for
a general strike" said one OF the board
members. I'VE care little what the
operators have 10 say as 10 the I'M
pending distress IN the wyoming or
other valleys We are running things
from indianapolis now The statement
that there win De great distress does not
worry us, we viii take care OF our men
II they go on strike. and VIII not ask the
operators for any financial aid
IL was announced today that the large
defense fund held by The Illinois min-
ers cannot be used without the consent
of the local unions in that state.
one OF the features OF the conference
rs the attendance ~ several prominent
men who are not board members w.
d. Ryan. secretary OF the IL
llnols miners. is on the ground. The IL
linols men have a defense fund OF near
ly $500 900. and II Is reported that Ryan
IS here 20 pledge the Illinois organlza-
ton In behalf OF laucial support Tn
case a general anti Ucite strike Is or
derod. The Illinois miners defense fund
Ia the largest ever accumulated by a
State organization OF coal miners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
FRAUD on TEACHERS,
PostOfiice Department Warns the
Pedagogues Against IL,

Washington. Sept Tho p0stonice
department this morning issued the
following. "a fraud order has been is-
sued by the postotlIce department
against the American Teachers
Agency, the American Civil Service
College. /, ID. Bass, manager. r.. NJ.
Hines, secretary and treasurer, l.. d.
Bass and r. VI. Hines Individually, all
of Washington. p. g.. directing the
postmaster at Washington 90 return 90
the writer's stamped fraudulent an
mail matter arriving az the p1s.oHice
for either OF these parties or concerns.
and forbddng the payment of any
money orders drawn 20 their order This
action was the result OF AN invest-l-
ton by the postofiice which showed
that these parties under their own
names and those ~ the concerns above
mentioned We're using the mail for OBJ
tanning money from teachers through
out the United States and from those
desiring 90 make preparation for civil
service examination by means OF false
and fraudulent pretenses, representa-
lions and promises. This scheme was
revival OF the one operated by J.. d..
Bass some time ago, under his own
name. and that Of the Union Teachers
agencies Of America, the bureau Of ciyll
service instruction. etc. against which
fraud orders had already been is
sued"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
HEAVY JUDGMENT
Taken Against the Victor Gold
Whining CompanY ON ncfhnli.

A dispatch from Denver say that
Judgment on default FOR $780,.
$40 was taken In the disc
tr.ct court today against the Victor
Gold Mining company by David D.
MondtJ on notes given on March H
1900 bearing 10 per cent interest The
Victor mine ON Bull Hnl. In cripple
Greek. has been one of the heaviest
producers In that camp. The company
was organized In 1892 with 100000
shares OF par value Of s. Del share
ID has paid tl.l5j000 In dividends
In 1896 ID. H. MoGatt and Ebm smith
sold the controlling lntpreg tu
French syndicate. which left m. maine
agemcnt 20 them. and In 1895 th.y solid
much Of the remaining stock loo their
hands on the Boston market for SIS "a
share I'm 1899 Mr.. Moffatt went out
as president and W. n. BreevCart was
elected. During that year the company
paid four dividends OF 10000 each
Mr. n. II Cone, manager Of na come
pany died last year and tn mine
practically closed shipping.
How the heavy Indebtedness was Inc
CURED has not been dlvulged 10 Is
said that there are still large ore bod
les IN the mine, and probably steps
win be taken by the Stockholders 90
save the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
NACTION IN CHINA.

Even today there Is yet 20 be issued
by any OF the nations % can Go an in-
ternatlonal conference by whose DELHI
erations some sort OF plan for an organ
lied effort Go put q stop 90 these terri
bic and intolerable conditions might De
devised 10 would seem as N some far
seeing statesman might have sounded
the note Of alarm as long as three
months ago, and that by this time some
scheme Of action might have been de-
Vlsed and put into operation which
should have acted nc least az q deter
rent upon the wicked and nlamcd lead
Crs NJ the revolution. and by which the
lives Of the foreign ministers To Pekin
might have been saved Admitting The
necessity Of concerted action. with the
exception OF the ineflicacl0us force un-
der Admiral Seymour, nothing has been
done that indicates an understanding
between the allied powers
Can &c BE- that he psychological moo
ment flr a peaceful solution of this DIFF
fcult problem IN the East Is 90 De- all
lowed 90 pass and that the individual
ambitions Of inscriptions putentates
are 20 DE furthonl because the Anglo
Saxon world possesses no statesman
by whose vigorous and prompt action
alone their schemes ~ piracy may be
blocked 2 IL is q disturbing though.
that with aA our boosted strength
and Wanted influence I'm the civilization
n the world the time has come when
We must be weighed IN the balance and
unless AN signs are misleading. are %
be found wanting Harper Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
AIM To PREVENT
COMPLICATIONS
The Miners Of La Sal District Dis
tr.ct Discuss a Great Question,
ONTARIO CLAIMS BONDED
SiN Inches OF ore In the Zen Hntier-
The Annie laurie &. u. Runner
Visits the silver King.
Special Correspondence


special 'ofi'sl' h''Het'
Moab Utah Sent There was
lar.s gatbcrIDr Of mln.rs and pr0gpac-
o., ...f.t.... 5t-,.f., ,,
'DIa "' '"' ~' ''' ''.''- N'''''.-
Mli Creek Gulch 90 Labor Day sept
srG and the question of the leasing of
l.,l d., .p. .r..t-.., t., gr,yIog MN.
poses was under Ii-r'ssion' Large se'-
ulus of The mountains have been leased
for tine purras. of grazing cattle and
.....,.... t..i,.,
sH. p ana more OF JN' l.IIl,'Is 'S o-.us
's' ' .'' ll'. "''.'g p', tg, i,',.,'
%, l"'S ll' 49, ,..', ,'' .'''..,7'
'.''.'i, u"'' '.,I ''."1't "ll ,lI' pi' W.
ID. 'l ,'' '''' '.l'n +, ".'I. "L' ,la ,',,.
ut't "1,' N.' 7l,,. -r i'' l,.,,.,,,'
"'ll.'l ' wv" fu,."1 NJ
e'U'pilgal.oNs aIl,lIs au' lo s,op u''s
u.. l','N '' .l- ,'"
Ul's ,'nu llt i.'''.''l I.'''n '.,,i Wy
"l.p5et "N ""' WI" NO '''-
i'MI ~! .'', -..t.
l.', 49,.
inL ~ WV "'' ,,
,Is pe' ,y'. va D" oil". ~, .','I W.
uia.,l 10y 'lD l-' gay MUM ".', ",','il' ..,
u'sIllg'' .g,s VI i','u I ,,7
l'i',' o., l'" '.o p, 49,, ,''','
ao'u, -Y '5''. ,'',' i f,..h tIr ,nor.
l,l' ''t1l'l '.''.' i'''' ''' '''''
'lii, '0O Ii''', Us. 7.o', o', as.uut.
w i'el ee.' l ,-.''',l t', W. az '''',
area IS ill,"' W '.u. 'In 's 'u" n.',-
pus!'lC''p "''u N''''.l w uu',',. , ,',,
persons Hu' i,1,g I.,a aa9 I ',.a'
anu N1'uo' s.''i,',t'. .,l , " ~
oneHel ul ~ '.t'' GUY va
precious nle,l,s' w., l'',H ug'is sUa
eIni.'en. '''''''" "'" 0p'N ''' eN'''o' u
non dhu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
MINlNG NnTEs.

,.f.,. $1,000. 80 ...., s,,.,,, ,t,, Orbtr RIM
'''. ~, .i... 49,. '''' WV
"''' '''''' '''''''
nee saIs OF tne ,t y, g .,I III '''s
p'.p ''0'" ''''' d.
A car of ore from the Showers Con
8f TIntlc was ON the market today.
The Grand Central OF Tlnuc was on
the market today with 10 car loads OF
orc.
mn ,.,,....- 49,. r,.,,, ,.,.
WuIne company was 10 take place this
afternoon.
,., ...-....,..-
Ine H1ln Sil S,l u,,''g, ga. 'o'p ,1 y.
came delinquent today.
.,.--..,
Ihe Lag loI-hIu union raIii p''r Igpoti1t,1
u 'ai5 or ore rom llhuc anu e's"'
49,
me N-Dgul assessment oI Iue iuun7
america IlNihB company on uSualOI'''
N''- ""I take pace tomorrow
Tho last shirmont of ore from the
ltHh oi Flsh Springs assayed 1913
ounces silver ana N.o per cent lead.
The nos, pumpipg nlapt M the Nav-
f.II ,rousrt,. Inn El9 CotfonWood ,yiu
boz rofupI.t.d shortly when sinking Win
he resumed
f. a. Huck and wife arrived In the
rlfy TODAY from chicago After few
lays lf- Hurk Win visit the Annie
Iatrl, M cold Mountain
Ihfee cars Of high grade copper ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
STAR con GOLD ORE.
Four Cars Settled for Yestcrday AZ
ternoon &C $1,000 a Car.

After two or three resamplinr ,he
four cars OF gold ore from IN. STAR
Consolidated Of Tintic. reportel fast
week, were sold yesterday afternoon
tor 1850 thus netting the comt.ny
little over $1,000 "a car. Six NOR. Car
load are now on the way TO market
which. In the opinion OF Milan pa .lrl.
Will show even higher gold values .lan
those Just settled for Meantm ,ho
drlit on The 400 level Is being pushed
in the direction OF the ore dIscls I'D nn
the 300 level which. when The ,Yrfart
o. made. should have a YER, good
effect on the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
RunaIo Hump District

In an Interview with a re- l'is7 Of The
Lewiston t1daD Tribune SUPP y. J.
Sweeney OF the Buffalo huu syndicate
SAYS that the shah on Oh. Big
Buffalo Is stlll being SUNK aal that %
Is now down 1877 feet. II I ,0a .nten-
ton TO sink 70 q de'h Of goo
feet prior 10 cross-cuttlhs % drifting
The shaft continues 20 al 300 ore
which averages the san" i.'m the
grass roots down.
on the NesuVius lN.F are
suu sinking and have now ate
talned a depth OF q feet ~ N.IO now
al any time commence 3Il..'0r 900 the
lead The line values ~ ....ie 0n-
tainod on the NesuVlus 5tNlr with
depth. The engine, holst a. boiler LEFT
Stites today Tor the mln' rl4 VIII Doe
Installed upon arrival 'g engine
has 40-horse power ana
will greatly facilitate u'sS l,"'"hJ The
shaft house Is ALREADY A., .'l-A The
new i0.stamp quartz mill y now nearly
completed ana will be put % operation
jp ne near future. The sa'nia Is be-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
VISITS SILVER KING
DR., Drummer Speaks of the Bonanza's
Gigantic Ore Bodies.

Chas II. Drummer Of Nebrasll speaks
very highly Of his visit 10 H. silver
King Of Park City few days ago
with its gigantic ore bodies be- was
greatly Impressed He says he saw
veins Of ore fully IS feet wide An OF
this was not shipping Of course but
Mr. Drummer says he saw surrounded
by low grade ore a streak OF hlgh grade
galena from 10 tol2 feet wide Mr.
Drummer says a large body Of good ore
was encountered last week on he 1890
level Of the famous bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07

Why or course you b..
the ~, bHrllngton, Everybody ba' a'.t II
theless you will be surprise a, never.
see the train. IT'S a wOpJeI "lll yog
dinner Is Immense. tho msais' all Nat
excelled, the neatness an ~ eaAnol b
courteous walters. clearIlp,' hapy
vice IN general are appetite. .ll ssf.
Proyelnents IN track have mai e l9,
burlington almost n0seiess S v he
sleep In a sleeper dine IN a dine, W cla
in a smoker, read IN a lbra5y .nok,
recline IN a reclining chair NY 'ai ani
der one roof. And 10 moi. - ,t al 90.
train go the Burlington have wv, XIV Va0..
engines In the West. Tho .-'e iligee
as a house as fast as a whfHw.o5 lsA
weigh ~ tons each Y0u sbt.ff, ana
over this road 10 see and ri5a I. 70
one Of those monsters '-' o-llai
Two trains a day from Dsrr..
East The Chicago Special ls@,.t,..-' 70 ne
yer at 400 p. m. The V.sthr,.is ,9.ta.
az 1000 p. m Tor all paIr,. gsi
Through sleepers daily Ogiav 'e-
Lake. Provo 20 Denver. Omab, ~, S,..t
cago Via Rio Grande Wostsrr wv y lI.
lington Route. " Bur
Tickets az offices Of coDnarttr.y.
Ticket Office, ~ West. Second s"s., lna
Salt Lake city IT.
r. r NEsLry
c. p. PRUTTT. Genera, A.,
Trav Pass & Freight Aes,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
KANSAS CITY LIVE sTOCK'

Kansas City. No. Sept 1-Catue-Re-
cclpts 5000 Steady Native steers. .. 40
G5.S0; Texas steers. g5uu5.iO, Texas
COWS. 2.i003.15; native cows and helt-
ers. 2.00N5 40; Texas COWS. 2iQn8. l5'
native cows ana heifers 2.0Jno' 90
stoCkers and feeders 3liu5.Oo; bulls,
2.50d3.80; calves. 42j05.ia.
Hogs Receipts 1000 steady 10 3
cents higher. Bulk of sales 5l505. %.
mixed 5.00a5.25: light jl5d5.3Zls;
workers. 256j.32H. pigs i.loaJ.l5.
Sheep Receipts 1000 steady lambs.
3,000j.00; muttons. gj0N3.9o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
CHICAGO MARKETS,
LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Sept 7.--Cattle-Recelpts o.
l00 Generally stronger; good 20 prime
steers 9. COTG 90. poor 20 medium ASA
$50: stockers and feeders. 3.0044.75;
COWS. 2.75Gf. 80; hcifers. 3.0005.O0 can
uers. 2. OOq2 IS: bulls. 2.J00465; calves,
t.01T7.gO. Texas fed steers. 425q 800,
grassers. .25ai 20; bulls, 2.b083.4o.
Hogs Receipts today $4,000 tomor-
row 1900: left over, $500. Strong; top
$3.50. Mixed and butchers. 5.OjG5.50;
good 10 choice heavy, 5.10a6.i 40; rough
heavy 4.gbd5.05; light, j.l5g5.5j; bulk
of sales. 5.lj05,4O.
sheep-Receipts 5000 Steady; lambs,
choice strong. lnferlor. slow. Good.
choice wethers. 3 50G3. so; fair 10 choice
mixed, s.s5g3.55; western sheep, S.io9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07

ing kept running night and day to meet
the demands.
Tho road 90 Calender is now about
completed and requires very little more
work. Heavy hauling can be done 10
within one and one-half miles Of Old
Badger or 90 the forks OF Crooked river
with am per cent grade 10 the SUM
mt above Badger and q 10 per cent
grade t0 calender ~ is the Intention
to keep this road open AN winter.
THE demand FOR merchandise and sup
gfI.s Of aU kinds ls very great and %
freight teams left stiles yesterday,
while 90 tons OF goods of various des-
crUti0us are nc the freight depot now
awaiting transportation. There VIII be
fully 900 tons moro Of merchandise
h.rpcd 10 before snow lies. The new
bank "a now ready Tor business and win
formally open lts doors % the public
September no. There are now 22O men
employed in the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
Mr.. BRYAN on Trusts.

Cambridge, o., Sept William j.
Bryan left Wheeling for Chicago this
morning. At Cambridge there was as
sembled O crowd OF several hundred
people, who demanded a speech. Mr..
Bryan spoke for three minutes, connn-
ing himself 20 the trusts, along the
same lines he has used I'm former
speeches lie said that no one could
expect remedial legislation from the
Republican party, which depends 20 O
large extent upon these combinations
for campaign contributions. He said
II the workIngman did not know how
TO vote i'm order TO hurt the trusts. he
should watch the way the trust mag
mates voted and then vote the other
way. lie was applauded during his
remarks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
Loan Association in Trouble,

Pittsburg. Sept. THE Fifth Avenue
Savings and Loan association OF Nc
Keesport, Pa. is solvent and the Mer-
camille Trust company Of this city has
been appointed temporary receiver An
alleged discrepancy ~ $4,000 has been
discovered In the accounts Of a former
secretary, but no proceedings have been
Instituted.
The cash value Of the association IS
si67 $50, and the failure Sc the largest
IN the history Of the building and loan
association in the State Nearly 100
mill workers had deposited an their
savings In the concern expecting TO
buy homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
MINING, BUSINESS And STOCKS.
nllnnrNuulnNnnnnnIlnInunllnnnnn, Ii Z

ledge while sinking OF late has been
getting wider and at present ab..f
feet of ore Is In the bottom. Ten fact
bcl1" the 200 II begins 10 locs l.
thoushe here was another mine. n. on.
Ledge Us one continuous body ,f r,
from The surface 90 the bottom with
no place In the whole shaft thai ...
not show fair values The water I'm th.
mine continues TO increase as de..n +.
attained. making expensive slnkIng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
ITEMS FROM TINTIC
Encouraging at the Il. G. Wat the
Yankee Con and Mountain View.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Sept. 6.-The tunnel Of the
r. G.. w. Mining company has now
penetrated the mountain a distance Of
LOO feet and the management expects
90 cut the vein within a comparatively
short distance. Two shifts are c0ntin-
uously at work and the rock IN the lace
Of the tunnel Is said 10 be quite gnc0ur-
aging The property Is situated In
Homansville, canyon and Is owned Boy
r. G.. Wilson Richard Gueu,her Jr,
George 7. Bridges and associate.
At the Lilly mine Just short dis
lance southeast OF the II. c. Vs. Mcln-
tosh and Hindmarsh az Provo are oper-
atlng under a lease The Lilly was pro-
ductiye Of some excellent lead ore only
a short time ago and some Of The ore
shipped from this mine went "a per cent
lead. The silver values, were however
small, but for one shipment Of ore sent
out the Lilly Mining company is said
10 have Melted about 81 400. The mine
has been entaugled In litigation for
some considerable time which BIAS cur
tailed the development. The Hre taken
from the Lilly has come from the 100
and 200 levels and at present IT, ialsers
are drifting from the 200 foot level
AT THE YANKEE con
The ore recently enoounterCi is being
taken out and 'ore sorters' ar az work
preparing a shipment which VII, prob
ably be sent out next MONDAY zoo Tues
day. IL Is reported by parties 90 q posi-
ton 10 know that the shipment viii
consist OF two carloads OF high grade
silver lead ore and that IN consgn-
ment will net the compan! hand
some sum OF money. When ms BODY of
ore was first uncovered IN a raise from
Inc face OF the /. 400 foot tunnel the
stock made an upward leap and while
IL has been for the past rev Gays hue
tuatlug near the II cent marx most uf
Inc sbaraholders are OF the opinion thar
as soon as this shipment OF ore .s sent
out and The extent OF the lek strike
thoroughly known, that the stock VIII
take another jump skyward. Just what
,yould be the outcome OF tie present
strike has caused some speculation but
ne low naople who have been admitted
In the mine say that the Yankee win
not have long TO wait befor. entering
the list OF bonanzas.
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW
which is also located near DE famous
Humhug and May Day pri.rue7. Is
said TO be looking extremely ".I these
DAYS. This property joins th' Humhug
or the southeast and j. oWarl lurci-
uany by Mrs. 5. d. sullivan AZ pres
ent the work OF sinking te 800 foot
shaft Is being done by CON-. under
the supervision OF Hanniin brothers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
OMAHA 1--WE sTOCK.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept 7-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 400. Active steady. native
beef steers, AiOnaS0, western steers.
400qAl5 Texas steers. a.i0A2l, COWS
and helfers higher. 3g5ui.0, Gamers,
LI5U20O stockcrs and feeders, $500
llj; calves, 20O0jJQ. bulls. stays, etc.
2.2j0A1O.
Hoga-Receipts. $500 shade to
cents higher. Heavy a0In5l0. mixed.
5.ojajlO light 5.ONi11i.. pigs, AOl0
5.o0i bulk Of sales. 5.0IG5i0
sheep Receipts. $500 steady; ma
tive muttons, 32503G0: stock sheep, 300
$3.50; lambs, strong 4Ola5-j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
TO Buy Spot Cotton.

Manchester, Eng, Sept AT a meet.
ing Of the cotton sniuners here today
II was decided practically unanimously,
not 20 purchase American spot cotton
during the month OF September Four
hfths Of the employers in the trade
were represented. II is anticipated
that the decision win lead 10 the clos
ure Of scores OF mills for several weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07

New York, Sept 6-Butter-Recelpts
4,Sl5 packages. Barely steady, cream
cry. l1iaa22c; June, barely steady goa
Ole; factory, liGl7c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1888 packages, firm
Western, regular packing az mark, lOg
Ice; Western loss of, l7NlSc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
Roth Are Drowned.

indianapolis. Ind. Sept. Thomas
Potter and his niece Annie Potten.a aged
49, drowned IN White river. near Wa
verify. The girl had gone In bathing
and got beyond her depth, and her
uncle went 20 her rescue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
Irish Golf Chnmnionshln.

Dublin, Sept. I'm the final Of the
Irish amateur golf championship con-
test at New Castle, county Down. to-
day, the amateur champion Hilton
beat sydney Fry Of Richmond, by
eleven up and nine 10 play,