davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
. Great Fight

done. M Eeiu averaging six feet. Mr..
Scnlb gives IL as his opinion for the
outcfCn FOL. The two mines that he has
a scconi pa Lamar He intends TO
open uu aa claim as rapidly as pos
sible.
Morgan Mirror. Three miners who
were Semi Up from Salt Lake city to do
asseseua0 work on the Morgan Hard
SCRABBLE mining property In the Hard
SCRABBLE district. this county came very
near rersh.ng IN the mountains be-
tween Oh. lllrdscrabble district and
Salt Lake CITY, II seems they had
complete tne assessment work and
We're ON tH.If way home afoot When
they laft camp II had begun to snow
and by ths time they had reached the
ridge SNOW was almost 70 their should
ers. and boo struggling onward they be-
came completely exhausted and were
COMPELLED 10 turn back, reaching camp
late I'm the evening They came down
To Morgan next day and took the train
for Salt Lake city.
Denver News. The recent Boxer up
rising IN China has interfered seriously
with the extensive mining operations
OF Samuel Newhouse, and an internal
tlonal lawsuit is one Of the conse-
quences Mr. Newhouse arrived I'M
Denver yesterday from New York and
says h. has placed the case In the hands
OF prominent attorneys Of the metropo-
lis, and 10 WlII be- vigorously prosecut-
ed. While Mr. Newhouse does not give
any details he says that heavy dam
ages will be- claimed. and the Chinese
government win be held responsible for
cessation OF mining operations that
promised large returns. Mr. Newhouse
has Tor several years been investlgat,
ing the mineral resources Of the flow
cry kingdom as FAR as circumstances
permitted, and Is In possession OF a
great deal Of reliable information which
was supplied by men sent from the
United states at heavy expense. He
has secured important concessions.
Mr. Newhouse is accompanied by his
wife and may remain for a number OF
weeks in the West. He will visit the
tunnel near Idaho Springs and. n ru-
mors are 90 be- relied upon. ore will be
shipped from several Of the veins which
have been encountered I'm the progress
OF the tunnel Up % the present time |
no shipments have been made from the !
tunnel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
MORE FOOD FOR TIE POOR.
salvation Army People Require More
Provisions to Carry Out their Object.

The salvation Army people have been
working to accumulate enough food to
supply every needy family IN the city
with a good thanksgiving dinner, but
they win not be able to visit every fam
fly able to contribute to the benevolent
cause. so they therefore kindly ask,
through the newspapers, those who
have Intended TO donate anything to
send il 10 the headquarters, 50 Frank
lin Avenue, before Tuesday night as
the distribution viii begta on Wednes-
day. The articles required most are
sugar tea. rice. Hour ana little money
10 buy fresh meats and bread with.
The Salvationists not only Intend to
supply $50 families with dinner. but
they viii dine all the destitute men In
the city, who are unable 10 obtain a
dinner elsewhere. Tickets
viii be given out. 80 that they can APP
proximate the number OF men they viii
ave 10 feed, and thereby avoid a waste.
The mems dinner win be given at the
.helter on Franklin Avenue, between
ind D. m. on Thanksgiving Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26

Chiago, Nov. g. During the forenoon
today. November corn. the visible sup
ply OF which has been cornered by
George II Phillips. sold twice at 80
cents Mr.. Phillips having been sus-
tained by the board committee In re-
jecting for contract corn. new corn.
which had gone through a drying pro-
cess. and encouraged by the small re-
ceipts Of corn OF grade which may
be delivered on contracts, was quoted
today as asserting his entire confidence
that he controls the market. The mar
ket opened one cent higher than the
close Saturday. the first bid being 40
cents per bushel This was bid by Mr.
Phillips, and within an hour and a
half, the price went to fifty cents. At
this figure the young Spectator made
two sales. aggregatlng 100000 bushels
The price bid following the first sale
at fifty cents was 49la. but as no corn
was forthcoming the next bid was at
the top figure A little later Mr. Phil
lips let out a small line at As cents
There are but four days more before
the expiration OF the tive limit for
the delivery OF corn on November con-
tract. and shorts by their nervousness
today showed their appreciation Of the
fact. IL Is stated that the man IN
whose power they are. however has no
desire 10 Squeeze" them with any
severity. That he could do so, sending
the price soaring Is generally believed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26

eminent corps OF engineers In a report
selecting San Pedro as the proper
place for a harbor 10 accommodate the
commerce OF Southern California, has
the following to say
by far the most important aspect
Of this subject, however Is its rela-
ton 10 the probable future develop
ment Of the deep-sea commerce Of the
country Heretofore the Aslatic trade
has naturally gone TO San Francisco,
but II has been pointed out that the
construction of the Canadian and
Northern Pacific railroads has intro
duced two competitors for the over
land transportation OF the AsiatIc COM
merce. Two through lines. the South
ern Pacific and the Santa Re system,
cross the continent from Los Angeles
at much lower elevations than the
northern lines, and also connect the
Pacific with the Gulf OF Mexico. and
there operations are never obstructed
by snow or ice. If a safe. accessible
convenient harbor for deep-draft yes
sells existed on the southern coast these
would appear the most favorable lines
for the transportation Of Asiatic and
Australian commerce
Should the Nicaragua canal be COM
pleted the importance Of the proposed
harbor VIII become still greater. At
the present time the most convenient
course for sailing vessels coming
around the horn Is 70 go out into the
mid-Pacifc and strike the trade winds
to make the port Of san Francisco.
With the completion OF the canal. COM
merce win be principally transported
by steam vessels OF moderate draft.
which will move north along the coast
and seek the nearest favorable and
convenient port from which their
freight can reach It's market.
"A deep-Water harbor on the south
ern coast would thus receive the Asst
attic and Australian freights for ship
ment over the most favorable trans
continental lines. accommodate a large
part OF the commerce passing through
the Nicaragua canal which now goes
around the Horn. and finally furnish a
port OF shipment and supply not only
for the productive territory In IFS Inn
mediate vicinity, but also for the great
Interior plateau reached by the south
ern railways beyond the mountain
ranges. Considering. therefore. the
probable needs OF commerce I'm the
near future. the board Is OF the opln-
lon that the proposed deep.water har-
Dor is OF high national Importance and
well worthy OF construction By the
general government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
CHURCH NEWS.
HOME MISSIONARIES

HOME MISSIONARIES.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
home missionaries OF the Salt Lake
stake Of Zion viii convene IN the Lion
House Salt Lake city. Wednesday.
November 2Sth, 1900. at 1880 p. m. A
full attendance OF the brethren Is re-
quested.
RELIEF SOCIETY.
The Relief Society Conference OF the
Salt Lake Stake OF Zion win convene
In the Fourteenth ward assembly hall
saturday Dec, j, at 10 a. M. and D. M
A full attendance OF officers and mem
bers Is requested and all Interested In
the work are invited to be present
NJ, ISABELLA HORNE
President.
GRANITE STAKE MISSIONARIES
The home missionaries Of the GranIts
stake Of Zion are TO meet In the upnsr
room Of the MIL Creek ward assemble
rooms, on Wednesday evening psyt
Nov. sth, at 1880 o'clock.
n. Y, TAYLOR.
President Of stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
BECOMING A
LITTLE WARM.
Controversy Between the Canal
Companies and Power Company
MAGINNIs DEFIES GUARDS.
Removes the PIanks Ia Jordan river
Contestants Are Determined 20
Have Their own way.

The controversy between the canal
companies and the electric power COM
pany al Jordan Narrows IS still hot
and its toridity has been enliyened by
the insistent efforts on the part OF the
power company 10 remove the dam In
the Jordan river as often as the canal
companies put Il in For the second
time the planks that are placed In the
river TO prevent the now OF water from
Utah Lake were removed yesterday ar
ternoon right under the noses
Of two men who had
been placed 20 guard the dam,
at the instance Of the canal company.
The determined Individual who defied
the guards was Superintendent Magin-
mis- of the power company. There was
no attempt at violence and Engineer
Doolittle Of the power company pro-
tests that his company has no intention
of resorting to any physical force TO
maintain what they hold TO be their
right, but they propose TO contest the
matter 10 the uttermost. The canal
companies In closing up the Utah Lake
are pursuing a custom which was be-
HAiA A'AAh FiANif AlAN INNNA ANlAEeAAAN
came into existence, and they hold that
they have an absolute right to lmpound
the water IN the lake Ia order 10 save
the crops Of the county
The canal presidents feel that Il Is not
necessary for them 20 go to court TO
get permission 10 impOund the water,
Judge Hiles, few days ago granted
an Injunction to the canal companies 20
restrain the power company from TAX
ing out the planks put into the dam for
the purpose already stated. But the
canal companies were 20 furnish a SEQ.
900 bond before the injunction would
become effective. The canal presidents
did not feel that Il was necessary for
them to furnish a bond, and they or
dered the planks 10 be put IN without
carrying out the obligation put upon
them by the court. Saturday morning
The power companies removed the
planks and that evening President An
gus NJ. Cannon Of the South Jordan
Canal company ordered them replaced
and had two men stand guard over
them. Yesterday, however. the power
company sent their agent out there and
e removed the planks and sent them
loating down the stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.
pkoDUCE

Chicago. Nov 90 december wheat
opened at II to 7OA@7l, soon rallied to
~.
-wheat-Noy., IOM Dec. lO%a
q Jan, 1lh4A.
Corn-Noy, ~; Dee, 36Mai3i Jan,
35h.
oats-Noy, 2i%G%; Dec, 21A0%;
May. "A.
Pork-Nov. and Dec, 100; Jan, ~ 20.
Lard-Noyo 7.i0; Dec, 1O5, Jan.
$50.
Ribs-Noy., 57j; Jan, 63j,
Wheat--No. 2. red 72d7i No.
B. red, 1909 No. 3. hard winter SEA
II, No. 3. do, 500 No. J.. northern
spring, 7iq7i; No. 2 northern spring.
147i; No. 3, spring, 67012
Corn-No. @ 41G4s: No. 3. 37Gh
Oats-No. 2. 22LdA. No. 3, 22qh.
Flax-Northwest 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
The Maurice Grau Opera Uomp,n, NJ.
Positively Sing al the Tarern,el.

Mr. Maurice Grau's represer.....
Mr. Edgar Strakosch arrived ~.
morning direct from San Francls,, ..i
Is stopping at the Kenyon HE inf,'-.
the News reporter that the Mani
Grau opera company will poyi,Iys.
appear at the Tabernacle ON Tus,i,s
evening, December fourth. and M, n
the artists Nine. Nordlca. su,s,.,
Adams Olitzka, Carrie BrIds~.r
Schumann- Heink, NJ NJ. Cremor,
lmbart de la Toin, Blass. GHlberi AM
Plancon VIII take part In the mls.s'
laneous concert and RossInl "Stab,.
mater Mines Nordlca, Schumsrr.
Heink VIII arrive next Monday m.
day ahead OF the date OF the coBfs-
The entire chorus and orchestra f,o-
the Metropolitan opera house. NJ
York, under the leadership OF M
Manclnelli, will assist in the enl,t
talnment The advance sale Is sr,.
crossing very encouragingiy at Dawn.
music store, ana large atleniap.
seems assured, Following Is he y.
tire program Tor this great masesl
event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
CLOSING STOCKS.

New York. Now 26--Closlng stocks:
Atchison. 3S% do preferred, SS7E A. s.
q W, 1855 do. preferred. s.. American
Tobacco. 1879 Tin Plate. 80; do. pre-
ferred, IS; b. r. r., 7jH, b. & o., sos;
do. preferred IS, G.. y. & O., 1873 G.. G..
c., GA; c. +. a l.. 62H; c. s.. 80; G. &
o., 36A: G. & A.. S6ia. do preferred 75&;
Con. Tob., SO D. q h. G.. 23A +. s..
49A do. preferred. 76ia; Glucose j0a:
Illinois General 1851; Jersey Central,
li3: Leather. lqR do. preferred 1854;
l.. q ~. S3h M. K & r., preferred, 3ii
Manhattan, 1l0is Metropolitan, 1884;
Missouri Pacific, 6oA Northern Pacific.
llAs do. preferred, S2is, ~ Y. Central,
lllh: Pennsylyanla, l42ia, Peoples Gas,
iOl; Reading, 10; DO. first preferred G2%;
second preferred. 30M Rock Island.
ll5a Rubber 3lis; Southern Pacific.
4ik; 81. Paul 1857. Sugar. 1856; y. c. l..
72ia, Union Pacific, 72A do. preferred.
Sila; W. u. SfS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
THE ARMY OF HEALTH.
The Army in the Philippines lnsig-
niiicant Compared With This one.

! IL all the people In the United States,
| Canada and Great Britain who make
daily use OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
| could be assembled together III would
make an army that would Outnumbcr
our army of one hundred thousand BIZ
AT least five to one
Men and women, who are broken
down In health, are only "A part OF the
thousands who use this popular prep
aration, The greater number are people
who are IN fair health but who know
that the way 70 keep well is 10 keep the
digestion perfect and use stuart's Tab
let's as regularly as meal time comes to
insure good digestion and proper as
similation Of food
Prevention Is always better than cure
and disease can ind no foothold " the
digestion is kept In good working order
by the daily use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets
Mr. Thomas Scale. Mayheid. Calf.
says. Have used and recommended
Stuarts Tablets because there is moth
ing like them 10 keep the stomach
right
Miss Leila Diyely 1927 Plummer st..
Pittsburg Pa. writes II wish everyone
10 know how grateful am for Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets ! suffered for
long time and ana not know what allied
me / lost flesh right along until one
day noticed an advertisement OF these
tablets and Immediately bought o so
cent box at the drug store. ! am only
on the second box and am gaining In
flesh and color. 7 have at last found
something that has reached my ALL
ment'
From Mrs. Del Eldred Sun Prairie.
Wis, II was taken dizzy very sudden
~ during the hot weather Of the past
summer after ten days Of constant dir
illness, / went 20 our local physician.
who said my liver was torpid and had
over heated my blood. he doctored me
for two weeks without much improve
ment. ] finally thought OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets (Which had used |
long before for various bad feelngs) !
and the first three tablets helped me-
They are easily the best all around |
family medicine ] ever used "
The army OF people who take Stuart's |
Tablets are mostly people In fairly |
good health, and who keep well by TAX |
ing them regularly after meals. They |
contain no oplates. cocaine or any |
cathartlc or injurious drugs, simply the
natural peptones end digestlves which
every weak stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere IN the United
states, Canada and Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26

NephL Nov g6.-Court did not meet
until n o'clock this morning and during
tbe one houI forenoon session. Engineer
Gmls Mas Uu Jhe stand Tor crOss-exam.
nation by Mr Dickson for the Grand
Central people The discrimination
.TlI likely be- uncompIeted when court
adiourus f0T lbe day. Mr. ellis Is be-
lug cross questioned upon his testi-
m5ny given for the Mammoth side OF
me controversy as 20 the nature, ex-
TENT etc.. uf me underground workings
az Inc Mammoth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26

giving space TO the developments
which viii follow generally,
The headquarters OF the three big
companies which viii be Incorporated
In this State within the next few weeks
win an be In Salt Lake city.
Those individuals who were long
sighted enough not TO tie themselves
up with any coal land Spectators are
now shaking hands with themselves for
their foresight
Richard G. Kerens. who is now up on
Bear river shooting ducks, after the
big railroad meeting, will In all prob
ability represent the state Of Missouri
in President McKnley's cabinet.
W. b. Clark. Of Kansas city, who
is at the head OF the Salt trust re-
turned east yesterday fully satisfied
with the outlook for the new railroad
with which he is now identified,
Not only does the Los Angeles line
embrace an almost inexhaustible coal,
fruit and timber territory but the oil
fields OF southern California will prove
a prime factor in building up the traf-
nc returns
There is a rumor around town 70 the
effect that the legality OF the pro-
posed deciding Of Pioneer Square TO the
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad COM
pany Is 10 be contested In the courts.
This suit II Is said VIII be brought
in behalf Of a nonresident who owns
property In the vicinity Of the square.
Some Idea Of the unriyailed magni-
lude Of the forthcoming Pan-American
eXposluOn's location as a railroad cen-
ter may be gathered from the fact that
there are now seven hundred miles OF
railroad tracks within the corporate
limits Of the city OF Buffalo and before
the opening OF the exposition, on May
LIST, 1901, the extension OF terminal ia
cilitles and the increase OF the mileage
IN this connection win. in the aggre-
gate include enough track to reach
from New York to Chicago.
The management OF the Chicago, Bur
lington a. quincy railroad has contract
ed with the Baldwin Locomotive works
for thirty more new freight engines. 10
be delivered next March. They win be
alike In construction, each having three
pairs OF drivers and a set Of leading
and trailing trucks. The driving wheels
Will measure siXty-four inches In d.
ameter, and the truck wheels thirty
seven inches In diameter
Apropos Of the change OF manage
ment OF the Rock Island eating houses
on January /. from dinner Brothers. to |
the direct supervision OF the culinary |
department Of the Rock Island road. II |
Is proper to state that Mr. Frank Stew |
art, under whose management the eat |
Ing houses viii now be, has had charge !
of the culinary department OF the road /
for many years and the travelling pub |
He will appreciate the fact that the |
Rock Island has placed It's dining sta
lions west Of the Missouri river under
his supervision This change has been
made for systematic organiza ton In or
Ter TO have one department responsible
Tor this kind Of service, both dining
AIRS and eating houses andundoubtedly |
he dining car system will be extended
more or less under his management.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Fake Laxative Bromo Canine Tablets All drug
lists refund the money II Il fails to cure. Ew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Recelpts 1880; good to choice
strong to shade higher; others steady.
Good TO prime steers, 5.3OM5.S5. poor
TO medium, A25052Q, stockers and
feeders, 225a445; cows, 270d42j; heif-
ers, 275G475 Gamers. 2O0G27O; bulls.
2,6Oq435 calves. 350G5.5O, Texas fed
steers, 400a4.S5; grassers 335Q4.lO;
bulls, 25Od325.
Hogs-Recelpts today. $4,000 tomor-
row, $1,000; left over. 53s9, strong 10
cents higher Top, 5O21A: mixed and
butchers, 470d5.O2h good 10 choice
heavy, 4s5d6O2ls. rough heavy, 465G
$50; light, 4.7Oq5.O2h bulk OF sales.
4.S1AdA97la.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 sheep steady:
lambs weak TO shade lower Good to
choice wethers, 4.OOQA30; fair to choice
mixed, 3.75d40O, western sheep. A0O0
425; Texas sheep, 25Oa360 native
lambs 4,iOq5.2O; western lambs, Also
SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Neb, Nov. 26--Cattle-Re-
celpts 1900 SLOW. about steady. Ma
tive beef steers L25d54O: western
steers 4.00d465; Texas steers 3.0063S5;
cows and heifers strong to 10 cents
higher, 300d4lj. Gamers 1.5Oq2.75:
stockers and feeders 3O0ql5O; calves
S.OOq6O0; bulls, stays, etc, 2OOG425.
Hogs-Receipts 400 Stronger on
light, heavles steady. closed weak.
Heavy AS5q49O; mixed 4S5G4S71s:
light t9Oq49ih pigs 3,75Q475; bulk OF
salves 4S5QIS7ia
Sheep-Receipts $500. Steady; fed
muttons 39Oq4lO; westerns 8.SOGAOO:
common and stock sheep 35QdA0O;
lambs 425d5.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
LeaYe For the Enst

Hon. Thomas Kearns returned this
morning from the duck hunt on Inc
Bear river which was participated In
by the railroad promoters. He reports
that everyone concerned registered
numerous kills, and that all expressed
themselves as having enjoyed one of
the outings Of their lives. Hon. Perry
$. Heath, r. G.. Kerens and the other
ilnanclers who participated in The
event did not return 20 this city this
morning but continued on 70 their varl.
Gus destinations on the east-bound
train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 26-Cattle-
Receipts 1900 Strong. Native steers
4.50G5.6O. Texas steers 2b5d55O: Texas
cows 2.S543.l5; native cows and heifers
l.50U5A5; stockers and feeders 3.O0d
$50, bulls 275d375: calves 45Od5.g5.
Hogs Receipts 1000. Strong to 8
cents higher. Bulk OF sales 49Od4g5.
Heavy 4S5Q502is packers 492bG5.05:
mixed iS50i95. light 4S5d505: york.
ers 495d505. pigs 460G497h.
Sheep--Receipts 5000 Strong, lambs
400dj %; muttons 2O0G430.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
FIRST PART

1. Overture. William Tell. .RosssI,
(The orchestra under the direction
Of Sig Mancinelli
?. Aria, "Ah. mon hls," from I'll,
Prophet .. o., o.. ,.,....., Meyerbesi
Miss Carrie Brldeweu.
3. Romance from "Tannhauser" Wagns
Mr.. Gilbert.
T. Aria, Noble SignoE" from The
hubuenOls 80 q. 90 Of, ..,. Meyerbesi
Miss Olitzka.
8. In diesen Hellgen Hallen. from
The Magic Flute" o.. Mozart
Mr. Blass.
g. Aria, Celeste Aida" from Ada
'''' - 80 sss. 20 .....t,.. s.,.t.,tlei4l
Mr. lmbart de la Tour.
T. Yalse, "Prlntemps" o.. .. Leo Stem
Nine. Suzanne Adams
s. Overture, 'Tannhauser" o.. D, WagnG
The orchestra under the direction
OF Sig. Mancineli.
Intermission for ten minutes.
"sTABAT MATER"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and guar.
tel'''. .'.'.. ...... f.',.,".,",
Mines. Nordica and schumann-
Heink NJ NJ. Cremonini and
Plancon
2-Arla "Cujus Amman. ....,...,
-.,.........,,....,,.M Mr.. Cremon.nI
3-Duet "Quls est Homo" .,...,.,
Mines Nordica and Schumann.
Heink.
4-Aria PRO Pecatis" .....Mr. Plantos
5-Recitative and chorus Ella, Ma.
ter .,.... Mr.. Plancon and Chorus
G-Quartet, "sancta Mater ....u.
Nine. Nordica and Schumann.
Heink, NJ NJ. Cremonini and
Plancon.
l-Cayatina Fac at portem" u..o,
.,....... Mime. Schuman-Helns
S-Air and chorus "Inhamatus' ..,
...s'.sss',..s. ......,, Mime. NOiaA
Tickets SlOO. $3.50. $500 at $3.50, To-
aah az Daynes Music store, u Mar
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. All o..
ders by mail viii be promptly attends
10, s. KRONBERG,
Local MANAGE
Weber Plano used Mason & Ham
I'M organ used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
SPIKE AND RAIL

Joseph A. West. OF the sumpter Val.
ley road passed through this city yes
terday on his way to the east
II Is said that a move on the mart
Of the Santa Re and the Southern Pa.
cifc Is now being CONTEMPLATED The
more the merrier
The papers at both ends Of the lire
are booming the Los Angeles road ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 2,l0O Steady. Beef steers, 3.5Oa
800; COWS. 275q3GO, feeders. freight
paid TO river S.OOa415i stockers, do,
3.256420: bulls. stays. etc. 200d30O.
gs-Recelpts, COO; higher. Light
packers. 4s5qtSO. mixed and heavy,
490Gi95
NJ ahaao