davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
TRUCE IN WATERFRONT
calf Lake City and Jordan Mar
rows Company Agree.
PLANT TO GET WATER
,rrRMATH OF SCHOOL BOARDS
VACCINATION ORDER.

sequenCe to recent conference
'-..sr Mayor Thompson and the
raoal advisers on the one hand
''' p..aivar Geoghegan and his coun-
'' IN, the other. a stipulation was en-
- into Yesterday and filed with the
,..r, cf the district court upon which
,.4ra Hflrs made an order authorizing
,rrr-. without prejudice to either
do i'm the litigation between Salt Lake
-..,,. and the Jordan Narrcws Power
,,.o, company over valuable water
hts I'm Utah lake and jordan river.
7,''...r.lfng To the order made by Judge
mi. fr pursuance of the stipulation
i--,.ra5 into by the parties in interest,
~. rr1ni,fuality is authorized to let the
- plant company use its water I'M
iir Nov J of this year, returning to the
|, cana. an of its flow through the
--'''..a- uIlut's tail race. This action will
estate the city temporarily aban-
+.r.rr the use of the East Jordan ca
alas "a waterway.
Rights of the City.
The only consideration stated in the
,gr.-ment is that the city shall not be
doomed TO have waived any OF its
-t-bts by reason of permitting the
r[yer plant company to use its water
while the river is low. On the other
rsrd the power plant company shall
r.+ be deemed to have waived its
Lain for damages from the city on
account of having deprived the power
rrant of the use Of the city's water for
ravar generating PURPOSES.
Cancurrntly with this action the
srfr a. Provo of the power company
araius, Walter Scott and other COM
m.syi0ners of the Utah lake Jam was
dismissed without prejudice TO either
side.
The reason the power plant company
urged the concession from the city is
that it could not run on water power
without having the city's flow to in
crease the volume of water. This fact
is admitted by city officials. and in
consequence several cOuncilmen were
inransed when they learned that the
MAYOR and the municipality legal ad-
yf,-rS had entered into such an agree
mlnt without the councils consent.
Those who took exception to the action
agreed upon maintained that the mayor
and the attorneys should have obtained
from the power company an absolute
waiver of its claim for damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
THE IMPERIAL BELGIAN HARE
COMPANY,
1875 West First South Street.

started in February last, under the
management of Mrs. HOllingSworth. In
the beginning bought high-gTade
pedigreed Hares from a Denver firm.
From these three. with careful hand
ling. have raised IS hares. At least
any one Of the offspring viii pay the
original cost of any one of the first
three. They have made an agreement
with a dealer in Oakland to handle
his stock, consisting only of high grade
animals, such as Yukon and Sir Styles
strains. In the quarters occupied by
the Imperial Belgian Hare Co. they
have all the facilities for handling a
large number of hares and cordially in
vite visitors to call and look at the
hares in their hutches and youngsters
loose. At the head Of our strain is
King Bruce, score 941z. in prime condi-
ton. The stock we have for sale at
this time consists of some fine young
stock Of Lord Britain. ranging in price
from $500 to $1,000: also a few young
SterS by King Bruce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
SODA SPRINGS SOCIETY.
Especial Cc-respondence1


Soda Springs, Aug. 3.-Mrs. NJ.
Shaughnessy and Miss Mary l. shaugh-
messy of Salt Lake have changed their
abode from Bishop D. F. Lau's to the
Idan-ha.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois Of Blackfoot re-
turned to Soda on Wednesday for a
few weeks sOjOurn and is at the
Idan-ha.
c. T. Woodall. proprietor of the Idan-
ha, returned from visit to Salt Lake
this morning. he having been made an
Elk during his absence.
e, . %
Mrs Flora P. Crane, who sold out
her business to George E Hart for the
purpose of settling in Los Angeles, Cal,
where she owns an orange grove, came
back this week. Mr. Hart did not long
remain in possession, having effected
a transfer of the store this week to
Peck & Co.
DR.. William H. Anderson is on the
invalid list.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sampson and
child of Salt Lake returned this week,
after a couple of weeks sOjOurn at the
Springs.
O. 0. Hodges and wife of ROodhouse,
IA. arrived at Soda Springs this week
and will probably locate here. Mr..
Hodges is a brOthet-in-law of T. w.
Horsley. foreman Of he i. J. knolltn
& Co. sheep outfit.
@ 8 9
United States Commissioner c. T.
Rooms of Malad. John c. GreaveS and
DR.. Ray l. Davis of Preston, with
their families. and Miss Mabel Chatter
ton stopped off here Tuesday on their
way for a fortnight's holiday in Ma
tiOnal park.
James Herd of Franklin passed
through town Tuesday, accompanied by
his family, on their way home Mr.
Herd is one Of the oldest settlers in
Oneida county. having been for Pc
Rod Of years connected with Oneida
Mercantile Union of Franklin.
g o q
The following guests are registered
at the Idan-ha this week: Salt Lake
Mrs. G. :. Holmes, Mrs. }. HenshaW
Miss Smith, \. \. Mcbride. p vii
liams, Nj. 4. CaIigan, J. L. Wilson, C.
+. Hawver II. z. Henley, Mary Jane
Eldridge. Mrs. c. a. Eldridge. w. Kim
ball Jennings. George y. Peacock. c.
J. Ericsson, T. J. Enright. Ogden
Thomas s Keogh. T. G Mercer Mag
gle Mercer. Sallie Riddle; Z. J. Howell
and lady. Paris. Ida; Gus 5. Holmes
ir.. Belmont. Cal; D. D. AlvOrd. KEN
merer. Wyo; Frank Hirshey, Omaha
Neb.: Dwight Crandan. Seattle. Wash
George f. Hart. Los Angeles. Cal,
Frank Hirshey jr., Omaha. Neb.; w
SteaIey. san Francisco. Cal; J. W
NcFarlaue. Beaver; J. z. Clinton. jr.
Spencer. Ida: w. L. Fox, Omaha, Neb.
/ c. II. Bassett. POca;ello. Ida; w. 3
Kicks. Vicksburg. Mo; Mrs. Joe Hen
shaw. Denver. Colo; DR.. w F. Horne
/ Chicago: William J. Scott, st. Joe
Mo: J. H. Cans, McCammon. Ida.
Sheriff John Ellis, POcatello, Ida; 5
T. Hunt. Grays Lake, Ida: J: F Gish
/ P0cateUo. Ida; a. r. Olson, Pocatello
Ida; H. G. River, Indianapolis. Ind.
! 6. banner, San Francisco, Cal; Il
r. Patterson. Omaha, Neb-: d. G. Nc
Gin'ey. Omaha, Neb.; c {. Sloan, NIL
warkee. Wis: Lawrence Fox, F'ol
/ ranch. Ida: II. =. Duffin. Montpelier
! Ida. y. J. Bennett, Chicago Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon Nj. NJ. Murran. ocateIlo.
Ida. J. J. Clelland. Portland. Ore; A q.
Butterfield. Weiser. Ida; A. Lourandean.
Butte: L sydney. St. Louis; l. Q. Leon
cago. Garrett Owens Denver. A. Mac
Greeor. Chicago: o. A. Baker. Chicago:
n r Greenwood and wife. Anaconda !.
George and F. Greenwood. Anaconda; J.
II Waters and wife. COvegintOn. KY: a.
\ Anderson and wife. Grand Junction,
colo; Miss f Costello J. II. Currier,
philadelphia: Ludlow Patton. Marion l..
Patton. orange. y. j, r. J. NJ. Patter-
son and wife. Shreveport, La; W. 6
Hanks Chicago: a r. Katz. New York;
Leo Hamburger. Louisville. Ky; +. =.
W5itnev. St Joseph: J. 5. SchwerGer,
New YorL. L. II. Agnew. l.. McMahon'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
STATE REUNION
OLD B. YOUNG SOLDIERS
AtTagoOn Aug. 11& D,

Under the Auspices of the G. A. R
FIRST DAY.
Grand SHAM BATTLE between the old
soldiers and the Spanish and Philippine
volunteers and the National Guard OF
Utah, representing the Two battles Of Shi-
lob; also the support of the gunbOats and
General Buels army crossing the Ten
nessee river to reinforce General Grant 5
army, April s, 1852.
BASEBALL GAME between the OLD
soldiers Of ogden and Salt Lake and 9TH
er athletic sports in the afternoon.
SECOND DAY.
CAPTURE OF FORT DONALDSON,
representing the attack Of the gunboatS
by Commodore FOOte and the Storming OF
the fort by General Grants forces.
BASEBALL GAME between the Span
ish and Philippine volunteers and the Ma
tionaI Guard of Utah, and other athletic
$500 WORTH OF FIREWORKS EACH
EVENING, including fine display Of spe-
Cial design
Excursion rates on all railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
TWENTY-EIGHT ADMITTED.
Yesterdays Grist of Aliens Made
American Citizens.

The following named aliens were ad-
mitted TO citizenship yesterday in
Judge HIes division of the district
court. Thomas Livsey, Hezekiah J.
Sins. Jane A. sims. John T. Redmond,
Thomas Holmes. Andrew H Brown,
James Chamberlain. John +. Billings,
William II. Newman and John Angove.
lately from England, William McPher-
son. Andrew Mcpherson, Barbara
Brown and Daniel Campbell of Scot
lad. NielS Nielsen. Anne Madison
and NiahOlai Hendrickson of Denmark:
Matthias G8lIinat and Erick Madison of
Finland. John Roth of Switzerland:
Josiah Thomas of Wales; Annie Burn
o. Ireland. John HOugOm of Norway;
Robert f.. Nelson of Sweden.
John HeudriCksOn of Finland. Gus
tay- W TpUdt Of Sweden and George
y Warwick of England were admitted
by Judge Cherry.
David Douglas Wallace, a former
subject of England. was made an
American citizen by Judge Norrell.
OBJ Monday Judge Hiles will hold
court at NerCur to natUralize alien
grrf.aufS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

to thicken in the skies: finally the sun
was ObsCured and the rain blanket was
spread over the valley, and while the
city received a good sprinkling, the
heaviest precipitation occurred out near
Saltair beach.
From Cedar City word came that a
light rain had fallen there the night
before, refreshing vegetation to some
extent.
Mr.. Murdoch said yesterday afternoon
that he looks for intermittent showers
today and the same condition may pre-
vail for several DAVIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Short Orders BY Cherry.

....- cherry made the following or
o'.- .rday.
...-7. cable Telegraph company VS..
Short Line Railroad company;
-.r new trial overruled.
BIB. p. SWadley Us. Fortune Mining
.y demurrer oVeTruled and ten
-+s~ allowed 10 answer.
Manufacturing company Us.
D. hisSelherth ct al; demurrer
.aWn and defendants given till
aux -. @. answer.
p eugene 81 Cannon. trustee. Us. r. r.
'.... Is. constable. ten days addition
--.an'ed defendant to plead.
.>-Nl Kirk ct al VS.. NJ. = Osborn;
ZION for new trial denied.
't-e Cherry yesterday adjourned
r- COURT Tin Saturday. the 25th inst.
. interim the court will further
1' with pick and shovel a sermon
Tone az his mining claims In Pine
7"'a Little Cottonwood canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature 81 degrees. min
imum temperature. 81 degrees; mean tenn
perature- a dgrees, which is degrees he
temperature since the 1st of the month 1
degrees; accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since Jan. l, 7i7 dgres Total prcin-
itation from P. m. TO 6 p. m, none; ac-
cumulated excess Of precipitation since
1st of month. IL inch: accumulated def
cheney of precipitation since Jan. !, Ala
inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
DEVlNE MADE NEW WILL AND
CUT Off ST. AIMS ORPHANAGE

a little disappointment has just come
to st. AIMS Orphanage, John c. De-
vine, the pioneer mining man of Tooele
county. who died in Sacramento, Cal.
July 25. worth about $100, 900. had made
a will some time previous to his death
in which the sum of $500 was be-
queathed to th@Orphan asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Colonel Muse Will Retire.

Washington, Aug 4-Colonel William
NJ. Muse of the marine corps at the
Marine island navy yard is i'll, and has
been ordered to Washington, D. c, fos
examination for retirement His retire
ment will promote to the next higher
grades Lieutenant Colonel F. H Har-
rington, Major T. Q. Bergman, Cap
tain H. c. Haines. First Lieutenant Ed
win A. Jones and Second Lieutenant
Yandeu FnOta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Probate Proceedings,

IN. following orders i'm probate were
MAO. .E Judge Hiles yesterday:
.-.'. "t Nabnie Y. Clawson, de-
'- .a of real estate authorized.
.-.... and guardianship of Christian
an. Louisa Berger, minors; same or
t..
.-'.-. OF George Swan, deceased;
real estate confirmed.
E-..+. .- John Smith. deceased. pc
.T ..~ settlement Of account and
...1 referred to Deputy Clerk
.r. inf Sarah Smith. deceased. .
sa.. .rl-r
.r..-. .l Mary Jane HepwCrth, de-
r.. VI. Harmon appointed ad-
TRAITOR under bond Of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Later, on the advice of his physicians,
he was taken from ST. Marks hospital
in this city to Sacramento to be cared
for by a sister. While there, and some
time previous to his death, he made a
new will in which the orphans are en-
tirely shut out. Harry WoOdman of this
city is closing up Mr.. Devine's bust
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
ICELANDERs ARE LET IN.
Admitted to Citizenship in Provo by
Judge Booth.
Especial to The Herald.

Provo. Aug. 4-Ten IceIanders were ad-
mitted to citizenship by Judge Booth to-
day.
License to marry was today granted Ia
f. J. Rowe, aged 2S, and Lily Morgan,
aged a, OF Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
wHERRIT-HATCH NUPTIALs.
Ceremony Will Take Place Early in
September.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Provo. Aug 4-Dr. Russell WheTrit of
Kansas City and Miss Emma Hatch of
Heber. daughter of Joseph Hatch and
granddaughter of President Hatch, will
be married in the early part of Septem-
Der. A large number of invitations will
be issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Provo Personals.
Especial CorrespondenceJ

Especial Correspondence
Provo. Aug. 4-COngressman w ID
King was down from Salt Lake CITY yes
terday on legal business He went 10
Spanish Fork today g.
I l. I.und. travelling freight agent Tor
the Chicago, Rock Island & PaclIlc
railway. was in Provo today IN the IN
terests of his company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

ogden Belgian Hare Co. NJ. L. Snow.
vice president, Z, B. n. B. H. A. or A.
manager. has just imported from Eng
land best trio of hares in Utah. All
very red and beautiful Prince of
Wales Gmported), a grand buck. score
90 at 612 mo-, by Stiles & Howe's, great
Sunrise. winner cup and gold medal
Crystal Palace, 1899. and other lists;
dam by worlds champion Fashoda.
Service fee, for a time only. SO. Re
turn express paid. Extra good care.
Lady Cheshire (imported). a model. by
Champion Duke of Cheshire: dam by
Champion Dash. Bred to Champion
Golden Light. Princess Fashoda Gm-
ported, extraordinary length. color
and ticking. by Champion Fashoda.
dam by Champion Grimsby Star, S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE.
Loaded Wagon Drops-one Person is
Killed.

Toledo. Ore, Aug. 4.-By the coIlaps-
ing Of a bridge across the Yaquina riv-
er yesterday, D. ". WeltOn's team and
wagon were precipitated into the river
Mrs. Luckey. his mOtheT-in-laW, was
instantly killed. and he and his wife
were seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Ex-Governor Jacob D. Cox Dead.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. "A telegram
from MaglOnia. Miss. says ex-Govern-
or Jacob D. Cox of Ohio died there this
afternoon He was governor Of Ohio
during 1895, and was secretary of
the interior under General Grant. The
deceased was about 20 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
BOY KICKED IN FACE.
Lads Nose Is Badly Torn By
Horse.
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Price. Aug. 3-The 12-year-old son OF
Thomas Jones, who resides at WelllnS-
ton. this county, yesterday was kicked py
a horse, being struck squarely in the race
His nose was torn to pieces.
DR.. Fisk of Price was called 10 attend
the boy. and Strengthened and seWed UP
the disabled member, and when ne lei I
him. late this morning, the boy was rest
ing easily. n
County Clerk Howard today named Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
LIGHT RAINS YESTERDAY.
'7'ipltation in the Valley Heaviest
Near Saltair Beach.

l"'Ie We're many joyful people in
axe Yesterday morning. when
=. caught sight Of Weather Prognos-
on LOT Murdoch's white and blue flag
in5. s.-s Top Of the Dooly building, which
lated local showers during the day.
oAs towards noon the clouds began
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
East Side Belgian Hare Company.

Harriery. 2S4 E. First South street.
Have some Of the leading strains
among them Fashoda, Sir Styles. Bo-
nanza Prince. Princess of Wales and
Starbuck. In all their stock now con-
sists Of % hares, including 6 breeding
does. a fine buck from Prince of Wales
and Fashoda. Two of our high scoring
hares are IneZ. score 931b: Sofala.
score a. We have for sale all these
leading strains and cordially invite
visitors to inspect our harriery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
RAIN COMES JUST IN TIME.
bitches in Carbon and Emery Coun-
ties Running Low.
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
Price. Aug. "A copious rain visited
Carbon and Emery counties today, eX-
tending as we'll over the desert and the
mountainous region 1t came just in time
To save the country from a water famine,
as the bitches leading from the Price
river were running so low that II would
have been but a question OF a lew DAYS
IT also gave the sheepmen a new supply
of grass. which has been very scarce Tor
soma time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Minors, Share of Estate

Spencer rIawson peutioned the dis
u.. court yesterday to be ap-
pointed -g1rdiau of the estates of his
n Curtis Y. Grace. John Neels
an. N#.n.a Y. Clawson. heirs Of the
estate H. their deceased mother, Nabbie
'."-.n. 10 was represented in the
PORTION that the estate TO be distrib-
. rs worth about $4,000. Sept.
MS ... date set for hearing the Pc
--.r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Meat Is Fine.

AS meat producers there is every
thing to be said in their favor. The
flesh has not that rank flavor so COM
mon in the ordinary rabbit 1t is white,
fine grained, juicy. tender, and pro-
nounced by epicureS superior TO the
chicken. AS a table luxury hares are
rapidly becoming better known and
they promise to be soon considered as
one of the most tOOthsome dainties
served for the delectation of the elite.
The Belgian hare is a beautiful ami
NAL and it is no wonder that pet low
ers take kindly to him He is scored
on the same general plan as a chicken,
and a hare of good standard is worth
considerable. He is rich rufus red car
ried we'll down sides and hind quarters.
and black tipped red hair on the back.
The eyes are hazel, large, round. bright
and bold, and the forefeet and legs are
we'll cOlored and free from white bars.
Since the Introduction of the hare
into Salt Lake he has rapidly grown
in popularity and there are quite a
number of fanciers here now, as well
as some large rabbitries. Many peO-
pie raise the animal for pleasure. and
from the present interest manifested
in him. he bids fair to become a last
ing favOrite. here as elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
COMPROMISES BY BoNDsMEN.

NJ Worth as his deputy, who qualified
and assumed charge of the office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
ECHO OF SMALLPOX SCARE.
Judgment For School Board on Vac
CinatiOn Question.

UAA-LAtllL L OF OCuOOI DOdI0 OH v dc
Cination Question.
An echo of the contention over the
question of the school boards authority
las. spring to admit only such pupils
9Th. could show signs of recent sue
a->~-u. vaccination, was heard in the
district court yesterday, when Judge
Cherry entertained the motion of At
."rr Narian for the dismissal Of the
action of john E. Cox VS.. the board OF
,i.slnu
TIL. issues having been passed upon
tF Oh. supreme court. which OverTuled
1- lower court and sustained the
>."" boards resolution. a Temittitur
Was sent down some time ago. directing
"a. ... board have Judgment for it's
COSTS a-a.usr Cox In granting the
motion -H dismiss the case, Judge
'r..E ordered judgment in favor Of
i'. -r... board for its costs as di-
!-.'.| .r the remittitur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Funds received
during this reunion will be devoted to
sending a strong delegation to Chicago
for the purpose of securing the national
encampment of the G. A. r. in 1901.
Fare for the round trip, including
eyyervthine 80 CENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

tree). Office. 425 oath St, Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake Belgian Hare Co. 40
So. Sd East. was formed in February
for the purpose of importing and rails
ing Belgian Hares for fancy and mar
ket purposes Our breeding barn Is "
fl by 25 # and 10 #. high; there is
passageway about 6 # wide through
the center and the pens on each SIDE
are 215 #. by : it; when completed
will he two tiers high. Besides our
breeding barn, we have out of doors
six runs. u TT. long and expect to build
more soon. Our pens are filled Win
100 RnIgians from some of the finest
strains on the coast and range IN
price from $500 up. Our finest stock IS
from the Champion Dash strain anu
ON, b,1ck is :. son of the famous Sidar,
Rv January list We expect TO have 80
Young Belgians. An invitation IS ex-
tended to all to insnect our rabbltry-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Stock Was Mixed.

So the stock was mixed and the
English hare was successfully bred to
the Belgian rabbit, with the Belgian
hare. which has ever since been the
object of delight to fanciers, as re-
suit 1t was not until 1889 that the new
animal was imported to America, and
he rapidly spread in popularity and
numbers. Big rabbitries sprung up in
Colorado and California. and the Bel
gian hare began to be considered as an
industry of Importance.
There. are three reasons for the pop
ularity of the breeding and raising Of
the hares. One is for the profit to be
gotten from the business, and another
for the toothsome meat that they pro-
duce, and the third from the fdnCier'S
standpOint-pure love of pets and in
terest in dumb animals entering large
ly into the reasons for the raising Of
the hare.
From the standpoint of raising hares
for a business and selling them for the
profit, but little need be said. They
breed so rapidly and the does are so
fruitful that one of them Will produce
some fifty little ones during a year.
Good stock always brings good profits.
Nicely scored hares are worth from SO
to $25. and there have been hares sell
for as much as $125.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

young by brother of Sunrise" Also
other does. scoring 90 10 93% (Crap-
tree). Office. 425 oath St, Ogden, Utah.