davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08
The Fruit ESchanqe.

Representatives Of the Fruit Growers
associations Of Hontrose. Delta. Mesa
and Garfield counties met in Delta. last
SATURDAY, for the purpose Of perfcciing
az organization to handle the fruit
crown this year iu The four counties.
Amo e those in aitci.dance were JU'Iu
F. Moore. A. u Hoy. al | r. T. Smith.
o Grand Junction: E. f. Campbell and
p. Il. Morris. of Parachute; Water U .
ton an Robert HALEY. Of Monir lss; E.
J. Mathews and Geo. r. Chile :. o. Del;a
An organization was etfectel with Il
boIrd Of directors conposei Of Robert
HALEY. president; f. j. MatheSe. se-re
tiry; Geo. p. Chiles. Walter c. Upton.
F. Z. Smith. John F. aoors, p. R. Nor
ris and E. F. Campbell.
The business OF the exchange Is 10 be
conducted at Grand Junction by two
managers. one TO be selected by Mont
TO, a I'D Delta and one by Grand JUNG
tion and Parachute. The shipments of
the four association TO be guided by
these two managers. Ar agreem mt
covering the working Of the exchange
was entered into by the repre- enfatives
present, and is to cover the shipments
OF fruits outside OF winter apples.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

H.. c. C,anabie shipped to keokuks
Iowa. hast Saturday. a cub cirnamoa
bear. about lhre. mu,ths old, captured
near PGJuIa.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

W. X. Garrison. of North Delta. lost .
wagon in the Guunison river. Sunday.
The vehicle was standing near tbs
waters edge when tn. river rose and
carried it away. L
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

All members u Delta Camp, Wood.
men OF the World. are requested to meet
at W5oIu,-n hall next Sunday at 80
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

The rss srtH q most .ff.ctife 'ih'St cf ruri
f,, the t,s- 4 aud inv T. .fat the system : q
take ewiu'. iitii. sriy Riss the fAinnu- W
tlr-,.tii s,s CLEANSING liver and bSw.is Clarke
IN storU.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

The musical .Ld literary entertai =
mens II the NJ. +. church. last Friday
evening vas = very successful affair well
atteaded BY our citizens.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Jack Gale and a party of friends went
ou, TO II. X. lugersolIs fish ponds last
week and brought in as fine lot Of
trout as one would see in many day.
The pond was stocked olly about. three
year- ago.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Bee supplies Of all kinds. berry :crates
and boxc- at the DE Ia Fruit 4 Produce
C.. Call and see us before purchasing
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Hay LANDS are in demand and when
!, comes TO fruit picking season every
man. woman and child in the soun,.
wifl be employed.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Andy Middleuiist cnme IN Tuesday.
from Deer Trail Mr.. Middlemist was
formerly oae of our best known cattle
meu VI this section.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Mrs Mary G. Spencer entertained the
lady teachers OF our public schools in a
riost deligltful manner. last SATURDAY.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Tue basetril games ou Strawberry
Day. the lG,h ani another on the 18th
Of Juae. at Gl-nvocd Springs. will be II
unueu.i Interest The Lcadville. New
Castle AMI Ap-n ssesm. have been
cupIoved for these days
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

The reception and banquc, of the
High School Alumni held last Tuesday
evening in /. o o F. hall VS. attended
by about l25 guests. Toe speeches of
the younger members % the association
were well delivered an made good
impress.ons.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Johnny Walsh was well known in
Delta. In 1886 he came from England
TO this place and lived with his uncle.
Vim. Thomas. lie attended ths publ c
schools and graduated IA 1871 from the
Delta High school. After~ard he wen,
io the Agricultural College at 1T. Col
lins, taking the full course. lie studied
law. wse admitted to the bar and prac
ticed in Delta couple OF years bc.ore
going to vernal Utah. JoAnay was a
member III the High School Alu@ni.
and at their banquet last ruesiay eve.
he was remembered as among the abb
sect orss. although his death at that
iimt " - not known here.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Mr.. Rule. Of the tirn Of B.nGe,t &
Rule. the live contractors of HJtchkiss.
was in town Tuesday making arrange
ments to move the brickmaking gang OF
the Sanders & Hammond yard to ilotct
kiss TO put up three or fosr kilEs OF
brick for use 4 the North Fork valley.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

J. c. Gale has the largest sssortosse
ot fiehing tacxie. hnes. flies etc. ever
brought to Delta. fresh from the makers
Call aud see them.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

j Wintan is pui,isg second story
to his residence on Dodge street.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Byrsm Luce aud his mother vii go
To Omaha the tirsi oi the w,es Mr. q.
Lucr Is remain there, while MS bacc
Nill vis.; sb,ut a month.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Mrs. +. r. Peek aud son. mother and
brother u Mrs. A. NJ. Carpenter. came
il Tuesday TO visit an Surface creek.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Nu.icsI Instruments of all dcscrir
tious at Clarse's Drug Store.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Ds. lrviaz HuuIer aud wife left We'd
nesIsy Tor Brte, provinca OF Quebec,
Canada. Ga a two montls Wis 10 HE
parents.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

DIR. l. A. Hick returned from Raw
line. Wyoming. Monday.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Will A. wheIau got hone last Mon
day from a trip through the spath-
eastern corner ot L ali and the Navajo
reservation. lie Drou ;ht his scalp bses
with HIM.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Go TO GIeaw JoI on Strawberry Day,
June 10th. \ maskcl Carnival is one
OF the special attract ols. da1ciag
Pavilion on the street is alothe !.
dance
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Jas Hunter was a business visitor TO
Telluride. Monday.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Il NJ. McMurray returned from his
prospecting trip in the Mt. Wilson
district. Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Refrigerator. in all styles and sizes at
Hunt Il Co.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Harry Miller. OF Hotchkiss. left for
Denver. Saturday. Ia take an examina-
tion in pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

W Su~~cr MI hc.,n.pa ~sycd the lie ct
hHs nv. esrl Ia Eiviu- her the Minute tcuga
ti-. " t.-si -lis- ~ iux trtn Group IL Is the
tf ha-r-,lt1s rem aslX tuat etss> imnleftttr ~
.s4. ~. tsLfv r. ~ r,Ai- coughs. bronchitis.
.-l5sr a,f-a and all throat AM lung troGo,es-
= a-'ly.sS fsrrf- S:ars-
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

The Old force Of teachers in district
No. hav, beea re employed for the
coming term, cNscpt c. ". CImpbcll, Of
the Gunuis5n valley school. whJ did
not apply Tor the position.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Screen wire doors. etc at Bunt 4 G..
Amer suRsvins from rites tor hf-en ys@ls
w. sulcd y, "a NJ isn b - ~ f'N~N"ts With
NJ nhc<f~s,srytbla-. tc~.rC ni ,r.latrfi,.t.
tlsftc's p-vse >,'fc
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Clarence Nelson was business visitor
to Ouray. Monday.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Guy T.. Miller. q the North Fork
Tunes. wa "a pleasant caller We laeslay.
II, wen; to Dcaver to Dsnvsr to aitead
the Democratic staie convention.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

II NJ. Logan, y. y Clacs. Mrs ~. J.
Browne. W. l.. oSert. Geo. =, Blake. aud
Miss Emma Myers. deie- ites 10 the
Democratic state coavention. left for
Denver. Wet'nesdiy.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. I. VI. McMurray left FOR
Denver. "Wednesday to attend the Dem
ocrstic convention.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

G. c. Viskery. .ife and children wcr,
visitors from Aspen. as; Sa'rrday.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

y. f. Hanson. of Hotchkiss was in
town Saturday. on his way home from q
visit 10 Chicago
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. S. Smith LETT for
Denver. Mon,isy, where Mr.. Smith viii
attend tho Democratic convention.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

S. c. Pyle of Denver. visited with
L-ip.r Gill Of tie Gunnison valley.
Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

II. X Wansmsk.r. %: Paonia. went
over TO Denver. Snnds. on business.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

L. 4. Hunt and wife returned from
attending the Ge1cralAssemb'y - the
Presb, terian church at St Louis. Mo.
the tirs, Of the week, much improved by
their trip.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Tie sprinkling cart began operations
last Monday.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08
SOmN o. - A01- 0saAsOOe
wOvua 0S~oowg.

~ --~fi...rS - -N-'> n FASr. sssUrss
- ,~-~xx nssss-si ffs- sh~ ST .<~~stng 81
4 r-nts.-~ ~af - .s- = - r~ ufi = S G<s.rus
e~cAss. S<y~ - 49,. ess ~-s.sy. sSsx "a
oakaappuxx "a efa .rn~. ~ rls~- fBrgS U11o-
R - ~ n sau-uas - sseis -. - ~sonU1
nGnbsgrs sxs--s. MI s,-a---<s >ns -
is'- "a 'ssas...s.: =: : s't.y.s5. I.;, svs.
(Ftra vasiieAzist.. Jaa.s .
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Tie perscnsi. OF the "Mikaiu" Il. 8
been cnmpl, ted and rehcarsals. will
soon kegin.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Mrs. Frank Gates aud Daughter. Oh,
left for Haskill. Sunday. to spend a
month or two.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Miss Mary Cameron lett Tor Denver
Monday. where she will spsnd part oi
her sumui-r'- vacation.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08
Ae,er ssed Letters.

Tue sa-ovinC letters rcmsir in the
pc~ioffi-e "A Delta. Coic.. June ssh
Thomas Black l,cuua BUSHNELL
4. w Cattir- II. Hushbe-k. MrA
" s,.ie VI Cay T. Y Iattuu- Wm-
Tanner Barton " ru Rsr.
In rs'liug frr ihcsc letters please cay
they arc suvCr;i>ssi
CB CHsv,Isl& p,s.msster-
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

The r,--yur Cs,,-k eua. :. Improving
- depth y gained sud .-s .ssss - ~
-t Or,,~r f-~ss. . Y Wt~s~-
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

J. F. Sanders returned from Oursy.
Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08
nr~sNN~. Nwr.ss>.

IL, Tcnsrsc Cre-,' Cr,
=. :, 49, 80.
,. J wintoa = ae-ifi Tor the Excel
~~~ la,srsbr>. ~ nsavsr.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Frank Rasn usseu returned from TT.
Collins. Monday. where be has been
attending school the past winter.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Mr.. Du.tou, .! The .Lcibhardt Goa
n,iS>ion Co. Is ia tac ,oxn k-osia- s,tcr
ruiurc trui; shirrcnis
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Mr. and Mrs j. Frank Sanders wen
over 10 Denver. Monday, to do som'
shopping ard 10 see the sights.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08
LoCAL NEWS.

Ore snzouncement of any enienainnent to
which an admission fee Il charged Will be made
in fbese columns free. Any further annonnce-
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08
DIED Alone in,ha Mountains.

Salt Lake. June ith Special The
body OF John p. Walsh, a former ,C'lo-
.do attorney. has been found 30 miles
Q ST OF Jensen, Utah. between the Green
and White rivers. Walsh started early
last y eek for the Goss ranch from Yer
nal. his home for the past year. He lost
his " ~. left his mule and cart and
wandered on foot. \ searching party
foIloxed his tracks 80 miles He went
within mile Of White river. four miles
from his destination at the Goss ranch.
He evidently cravled under a rock for
protection from the sun. as his body
w.s fcuzd there. II is celi.ved he died
THURSDAY.
The following additional particulars
were given by the Salt Lake Tribune:
Clarence johnson. courier. arrived
in V-rnal late this afternoon with the
Information that the body OF J-P. Walsh
Who has been missing for ten days past
hsd been found by the seachers. Walsh
met a horrible death from thirst anG
the scorching .un OF The Bad Lands,
fifty i've miles southeast Of here.
His body was ioun doubled up under
q projecting rock. He had torn his
clothing from his body in his terrible
death struggles. and had dug up the
ground and rocks until his fingers were
black and torn in his desperation. The
unfortunate man had dug out his right
eye. leaving the face ehastly sight. He
had torn up his letters and envelopes he
had with him into small bits
The searching party discovered the
body during the forenoon. and the spot
is bot ssvsu miles from the Goss ranch.
his destinstion when he tirst lett Vernal
lie had evidentl, hot been dead great
While - but little decomposition had
set 10. The projecting rock projected
the corpse from the no, sun. and it was
accordingly leit lying until to day when
IL will be srought Ia N-rual for burial.
Judging fron his tracks. Walsh had
been wandering simles-is around in the
Rad Lau,ie in search of water. At one
point he hnd ~s.kci cato = knoll but l
mule from White river ard where the
water wAs 10 plain view. Hovever, it is
thought that be was delirious from want
OF drink aud did not sec the river.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

a.ss.i 49, l. site Early Ris.rS ~, tie anesf Pills
ewes We'd - " = Nesorc. uer,ps Ala They
.,-s~t cur. al liver hssei trvsble-- Z. j.
tis-k = lNus stow
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08
For sale. I've shares &C Relief
Oisra S;ocs for sale. Inquire u
sh,. osurc.

= hst ts-rslarh u .u's twenty years ard Eays
IN b r. 5f t-sIre rrT-i u heaI 10 re kcsiel
pv.f-,<Ia ca e u hsS dssuc ne - tnilrh sd I
"a In tIsC Etvfog ct my lie" whites W. HNil>in-
asu. iis-uy TEAM u tdig-StS u lat YOU cat b
J 1 lffgs nrn. -fssse
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Bee section. at Hunt L Co.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

siscs~A daily ts Uelss ~ u. =.
Dirlasss.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

Tents. wagon cover. aud awnings at
Hunt X 70.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08
Slssey t. lo.s IT eight per ee.t
- real estate.
BaIawin 4 Eairla0b.

Money e losa NJ eight Per cent
- real estate.
Balawia 4 Eairlsob.
L0CAL NEWS.
Ore announcement of any eniersainnent 70
which an admission fee Il charged VIII be made
in these columns free Any further announce
ments will be charged for ct advertising rsfes.
Bee sections at Hunt 4 Co.
J.F. Sanders returned from Ourzy.
Saturday.
Tie sprinkling cart began operations
last Monday.
to Ouray. Monday.
Jas Hunter was a business visitor TO
Telluride, Monday.
DR.. l. A. Hick returned from Raw
Iins. Wyoming. Monday.
j Wintan is pui,isg a second story
to his residence on Dodge street.
G. c. Viskery. wife and children were
visitors from Aspen. 'asi Sa'rrday.
H.R Wangmsk.r. o: Paonia. went
over to Denver. Snnds. ON business
S. c. PILE of Denver. visited with
L-ipr Gill OF tie Gunnison valley.
Saturday.
The perscnsi. OF the "Mikaiu" h's
been cnmpl, ted and rehcarsals will
soon kegin.
Mrs. Frank Gates and Daughter, O:i.
left for Haskill. Sunday. to spend
month or two.
~ +. Hanson. 81 Hotchkiss was in
town Saturday. on his way home from a
visit TO Chicago.
Harry Miller. OF Hotchkiss. left for
Denver. Saturday. Ia take an examina-
tion in pharmacy.
L. NJ McMurray Teiurned from his
prospecting trip in the Mt. Wilson
district. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. VI. McMurray left for
Denver. "Wednesday to attend the Dem
ocrstic convention.
Miss Mary Cameron lett Tor Denver.
Monday. where she will spsnd part OF
her .umm-r'- vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. fraul, Sanders went
over To Denver. Monday, to do some
shopping ard TO see the sights.
Frank Rasnu ussea returned from TT.
Collins. Monday. where be has been
attending school the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Smith LETT for
Denver. Mon,isy, where Mr.. Smith viii
attend tho Democratic convention.
Mrs. +. X. Peek aud son. mother and
brother % Mrs. A. NJ. Carpenter. came
IL Tuesday TO visit an Surface creek.
-
Mrs Mary G. Spencer entertained the
lady teachers OF our public schools in a
most delightfui manner. last SATURDAY.
---S
Hay LANDS are in demand and when
!, comes TO fruit picking season every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR HOMESEEKERS
Alberta, Canada, Offers Exceptional
Inducements,
WHERE INDUSTRY THRIyES
Prosperity Of the Settlements - Fan
Grain il Doing WelI-New Flour
Ing Mnl-Canal Nearly Finished.
sneeial Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Cardston, Alberta, Canada. April a..
We have a thriving and growing
country. where our farmers are turn
ing over hundreds Of broad acres OF
soil for grain and vegetables. to add to
the already vast area OF fall grain that
now is in a most thriving condition
contributing much 10 the prosperity Of
our great and growing country. Alder
"a never had brighter prospects than
today. To have a part Of our land In
fan grain lightens the spring labors Of
our industrious farmers, some Of whom
have thought that fan grain was not a
sure crop In consequence OF our open
winters, but By not pasturing 1t In the
fan We find that the growth made then
protects Il IN winter.
Our last winter has been what we
term an open one and almost without
snow. We feel that we have learned
a most needed lesson and one that will
be OF vast benefit 10 our settlers here.
We plant cur fan wheat early. that Is
10 say IN July and August then we
have time to plow for early spring SOW
ing which leaves less 20 do In the
spring time ! recently visited the old
and new settlements and found our
people busy blowing and sowing Farm
ing implements have been In greater
demand this year than before, although
a double supply had been ordeNd by
our implement dealers. they have had
20 recorder and now feel that there will
be o shortage In this line.
The spring opened here the middle Of
March. and the weather has been 20
pleasant that our seeding Is nearly
over We have had Just enough rain
10 keep the soil In excellent condition
60 terminate the seed-in fact for the
last thirteen years we have not lacked
the needful moisture 20 bring our seeds
forth, which always Gives Alberta an
advantage over the arid regions.
The settlement Of the country has
been much encouraged by Messrs.
Harker and Allen building a new four
Ing min at cost OF about $4,000.
which with our old colony mill. viii
insure grinding capacity for all our
grain. and furnish Hour for al OF our
settlers, and the hundreds OF new ones
that we expect this season. Several
cars Of new settlers have already ar
rived and are now turning over the vir-
gin soil. which Is rich and very pro-
ductlve.
Inquiry by letter often comes asking
n there Is any more room Tor settlers
here. My answer Il always In the ar
frmatlve, with thousands OF acres yet
to occupy. and you need not be afraid OF
overcrowding us. We, welcome our
Utah friends and others who wish 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
PROFITS OF MARKErGARDEyIYG

Numbers OF inquiries come TO the
editors Of horticultural and agricultural
newspapers Of gardening profits that
may be made out OF growing fruits and
vegetables for market. Much attention
Is paid to the character Of the soil. the
climate and the adaptabillty OF varie-
ties 20 these conditions: but one essen
tial Is over all and that Is the market
Ing OF fruits and vegetables after they
have been raised Even when there are
markets convenient "a person may be
wholly ignorant Of the methods OF mar
keung. IL takes nearly as much art
10 know how 90 sell as # does 90 know
how % raise the article In the first
place, In brief. the success Of any pro-
posed understanding plan depends
as much on the man himself as on the
natural conditions Of soil and climate
Meehan's Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

Join our ranks OF Industry. We are
pleased 10 welcome old and young, fat
and lean, rich and poor; for all there
Is a grand opportunity. Lands quoted
from $3.50 per acre and upwards both
uncultiyated and cultivated lands are
on the market, as we'll as homesteads.
all good enough to please the most fas-
tldious.
our new settlements OF Sterling.
Magrath Caldwell and Klmball were
only organized last year and the mark
they have made ln building school and
dwelling houses, blowing, fencing etc.
Is worthy Of commentator The old
er settlements continue 20 open up more
farms and fields also. Cardston has
built up much IN the last six months.
IL has an assembly han forty by eighty
six feet and now boasts OF room enough
for our $50 Sunday school children. We
can accommodate an the people each
Sabbath at our meetings and have
room 20 spare. We expect some OF our
Apostles and others at our quarterly
conference, which convenes here on the
9th and 2Sth Of May at which time We
expect a rich treat and all are looking
forth with fond anticipatlOns.
The great canal Is on the road 20 COM
pletion and the water Is expected to
reach Magrath and Sterling IN June
and later 10 Lethbridge This Wlll be a
great and lasting benefit not only 10
the present settlers. but others who win
be established on It's route of City
miles, through the choicest Of lands.
Yours respectfully
CHARLES ORA CARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
SYMPATHY.
To the Stricken ones OF sooneld.

We mothers wives and sisters IN this hour Of
When anguish ah
He who knoweth an things; hearts
In thob Of pity and mourning deep and true
We know words feeble grief they
But stll tell you that with and
pray God will the comfort Of His
That and consolation, which comeh from above.
The widows and the fatherless are His especial
shield their
he forget promise, His words viii fal(
And those their Him. through will
o Father these Thy daughters behold them In their grief
From both faith hope fed them quick relief
Of their with healing
May descend like gentle dew and Danish qualm
yet plead those who weep
aching breaking bespeak
and sturdy little sons, whoye lost fathers
guidance through sinful worguard them
And Father the departed ones noble Of toll
mid blacklist gloom Thou wilt the
they know shall though laid beneath
Perfect IN body, limb Joint triumphant
ruth FOX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

When the liver fails 20 seorete bile.
the blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties the digestion becomes inn
paired ana the bowels constipated.
liERBlNE has a direct action On the
liver and eXcrctory organs, and a few
doses VIII cure any case OF bilousness
Price. 50 cents. y G.. NJ ]. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

Piles are not only most painful but
also very dangerous, as the infamed
nodules are very apt 10 take on malig-
70 produced. They should be cured.
TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE ONT
hENT viii cure The most obstinate
cases. Price. co centa In bottles. Tubes
rs cents z. G. NJ /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
WIN Change on Monday.

A ST. Paul MINI. dispatch today
says The Northern Pacific VIII take
absolute control Of the 81. Paul and
Duluth road Monday a. r. Plough.
until Thursday manager Of the ST. Paul
& Duluth. has returned from the east
and Ia an Interview said:
81 have resigned as vice president
and general manager OF the Duluth and
viii be succeeded by Daniel S. Lamont.
OF New York. as director and vice
president and Mr. Kendrick. general
manager Of the Northern Pacific. vii,
assume the duties Of general manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05

Children who are weak. fretful or
troublesome should be given a few
doses OF WHITES CREAM VERAfT-
FUGE They viii then become strong
healthy and active, have rosy checks
bright eyes. viii be- happy and laughing
an the dsv long Price. Is cents. Y. c.
NJ. T. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-05
Hesitates TO Guarantee.

a Yokohama message Of May says
the survey for the japanese railway
from Seoul, capital OF Corea. 20 Fusan.
has been completed. but Il Is not Ike
" that operations viii be begun as
the Japanese government hesitates 10
guarantee a subsidy.