davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Dave Downen has three carloads Of
yearling steers from Utah which sold
early and al a good, strong price.
Kansas sheep buyers are already
picking up stock in the Pecos valley.
n. M. one man Is said 90 have started
5000 lambs north last week,
Craig Courier. Recent falls Of snow
IN the hills have caused quite q rise
IN the streams OF the basin 10 the great
satisfaction OF those who are now lrri-
eating.
II IS reported INT fully 100000 pounds
Of wool Is stuck In the mud west or
Casper, Wyo. The wool was being
transported TO the warehouse from the
shearing pens.
A tract OF land seven miles long and
a mile and half wide. has been fenced
in near Austin, Lander county. New,
for raising alfalfa The area under
fence Is nearly 5000 acres
A. v. Sherrer arrived late yesterday
afternoon with four carloads of Utah
st0ckers Part were sold this morning
at Sc per pound freight paid 10 the
river, bringing over 81 per head
Berthoud Bulletin Bennett. who
drove his cattle 20 the range west Of
town last week. lost twenty-five head
of the finest In the bunch Sunday dur
Ing the cold rain and snow. They
chilled TO death. Apparently those In
the best condition were the ones which
succumbed 20 the cold
Dr. Parberry, who was IN from the
American Fork. says he Wintered 10000
sheep on his ranch and could have
wintered 10000 iust as wen. says the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman His
nocks have been lambipg nearly "a
month and the work goes on without
loss. Tie is much elated over the pros
pect Tor sheep.
Spencer Bros, Of Teton, have just
finished moving about 1000 head u
young stock cattle 20 their large leased
range north Of MIX river IN Canada,
says he Fort Benton River Press. This
gives them "a bunch OF about 5000 head
IN that location, az they brought in
some $500 head OF young Manitoba
steers last summer. They have not
decided yet 90 move the remainder OF
their Montana cattle across the line
Len Lewis was IN from the lower val
ley q few days ago and reports fine
grass for Landing says the Rocky
Mountain Husbandman. He last fall
selected two bands of ewes OF 500 each
for the purpose OF raising breeding
stock. one flock was bred 20 Dei1Ina
MerlnO bucks and the other 10 Spanish
Morin0s These focks commenced TO
lamb about April 9Th ana have prog
ressed so far without loss The grass
being good insures the ewes 90 give
plenty Of milk; hence the lambs thrive
from the very start. Mr.. Lewis IN
these two nocts OF youngsters has The
promise OF a fine lot Of breeders for the
fan market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
MORMONS IN OREGON
What They are Doing to Build Up the
Town Of Alicel.

Mr. L. J. Jordan Of Mt. Pleasant
Utah and formerly OF Rush Valley
Toocle county came down from Oregon
This morning and talked Interestingly
10 ,he News on conditions IN that
section Mr. Jordan said.
Tho Normons are rapidly settling
Iu and about the town OF Alicel. whore
they VIII organize a branch and erect
@ meeting house ln The very near future
IhTe are about three hundred of them
there no the present time. The CROP pros.
poets are the best seen there IN years.
The IAN wheat is fully two feet high
ana The sugar beCts for the La Gmule
factory are already being Trimmed out
AZ 90 f'uit it is said the prospects were
never as good before.
lhe town OF Allccl Is twelve miles
from In Grande, where the msar fac.
tory Is located. and on the Elgin branch
or ihe railroad. / am very much pleased
WIN the country. and shall return 90
Mt Pleasant NO once and take ny a-
ml'N to Alioel as quickly az they can
make arrangements for the trip. That
VII. Doe my home Tor the future. and
mere is where my friends viii have to
communicate with me. The Mormon
missionaries under the presiderCy of
Elder $ Bumwell are excee DINGHY
pleased mo The great number OF tha.r
IlIih Who are moving into the region
round about Ia Gande. as 1t viii mako
d. sort of headquarters for them.
Their work is pr0sporlng exceedingly
all over ihe northwest. and / an Told
ihat this mission is about the best in
the Church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
THE Z. C. M. |. CRUSH.
THE CROWDS IN THE BIG STORE
TODAY BREAK TuE RECORDS.

The scenes IN and around y. C. NJ. L.
today have gone beyond anything I'm the
previous history OF the institution,
though the annual May sales in years
past have been record breakers them
selves. Every department OF the store
was reinforced with extra hands AN Of
whom were in their places at o'clock
this morning In fact there Were 100
new clerks pressed into service for the
crush that the management felt was
sure 90 come. The results showed that
the precaution was we'll taken The
doors were no sooner opened than al
most every foot of space In the vast In
terror was taken w by the swarm Of
people 90 per cent of whom We're
LADIES' and from that hour throughout
the whole day the enormous crush has
kept up without any cessation. The
biggest crowd concentrated On the dry
goods department. where the many bar
gains offered. drew forth numerous ex-
pressions OF astOnlshmeut and admira-
ton The crowd IN the shoe. clothing
and carpet departments were also en0r-
nous and the force OF clerks there
hardly had breathing space all day. Al
this writing those In charge say 10 Is
impossible 90 form an estimate Of how
the receipts viii compare with the first
day of their last years sale, but the eN-
paC,ati0u is that today viii break all
former records. Certainly the jam has
never been equalled and nearly every
body seemed 10 have money TO spend.
The sale viii continue throughout the
week and conclude on saturday.
Special bargains are being put upon the
counters each day. The management
state that they are enabled 20 offer the
low prices put upon the goods during
this week. by reason OF the fact that the
Institutions buyers made their pur-
chasgs ahead % the big advance IN
prices. and that the saving thus made
is offered the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14

time for practice Is limited. Camilla
q Cobb, supt Primary Associations,
salt Lake Stake.
AN the Seventies residing IN the Eigh-
teenth ana Twentieth wards ere spec.
tally requested 90 attend the meeting
of the Thirteenth quorum. this
evening May l4th ia the Twentieth
ward ycgtry a reorganization OF the
quorum is anticipated, and members Of
the First Council Of Seventy win be
On attendance.
AT the meeting OF the Fourth quorum
OF Seventy this evening IN the Twenty
FIRST ward meeting house, some OF the
members OF the First Council OF Sew
entities viii be present II Is expected
that two vacancies In the presidency
OF The above quorum viii be filled
The High Council OF the Salt Lake
stake OF Zion viii convene On regular
'sess m ON Wednesday. May 10th, 1900,
az 1880 p. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures.

The Opheus club subscription con-
cert occurs at the Congregational
church tonight There Is very warm
interest in the affair, as The splerlng
Quartet club win be the visiting attrac-
ton.
Tho advance sale for the John Drew
enlightenment opens at the Theater on
Thursday. Mr. Pyper is already over
whelmed With Inquiries.
The Theater has booked the original
FISK jubilee singers for a concert on
the 22nd inst
Mr. Pyper this morning received a
letter from Al Hayman, announcing
that the Alice Nelson opera company
is 90 appear here three nights In No
vember The company includes Miss
Nelson herself Eugene Cowles. Jennie
Hawley and Joe Cawthorn. II carries
ten or fifteen people more than the
hNfNNNIdllA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14

A Kansas City No. dispatch 10 the
News today says the street railway
strikers met this morning under the
call q National Organizer Bryan. 90
consider measures 90 compel their CONF
RACES TO ioin them In their tight against
the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany and were sim in session az noon.
what decisive plans, q any, they
formulated Is not known u was learn
ca however that they had decided TO
iharass the company as much as plss.-
be and 20 this end win this afternoon
parade with a band. with the double
purpose OF badgerlng the trainmen and
showing their strength.
On all lines trains were started this
morning With the usual regularity and
no signs OF violence we're apparent dur
ing me early hours. But few adil-
lions to the strikers ranks had been
received since Saturday. while the rau-
way company had more applications
l s, positions than they could accommo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
] JUDGE TIMMONYS COURT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Gus Gloma was the FIRST unfortunate.
The charge was drunkenness, ana Gus
explained that he came 20 town only
last Saturday and met some friends and
got paralyzed with drink lie would
have explained further but be was cut
short by the court lining him So.
The charge against j, ". Woodland
was that OF fighting, but the testimony
showed that be- was assaulted and
merely defended himself and was there
fore discharged.
Al Householder showed up again on
the same ola charge. RE said he was
working yesterday and some Of the
boys had a bit 10 drink as O matter
Of course be drank some and come
down town BE met officer Barlow
who asked him 70 come over TO the
han. Five days FOR Al.
ss
Chas Eniot and Chas. Bloomdahl
each paid s. for getting drunk yester-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
LAND PLlTS FILED.
Tracts and Parcels Of Tracts thai May
be Entered In June.

Nouee.-Unlted states land Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah. May 10. 49, To
whom 81 may concern.
Notice is hereby given that he f5l-
lowing township p.ats fuu OF fac-
.onaJ have been received From the
United States surveyor general for
Utah 90 This office 10 wit. Township
ai south range q west. TOWNSHIP s5
south. range g vest township 30 south
range Q vests township 81 south. range
3 west. Township 60 south. range 8
west. township 81 south. range vest:
township ah south, urge WesG town.
ship as south range s. west: TOWNSHIP AZ
south. range west.
Stt n.aie viii be- field IA this Office
ana .H ned foI entry under the public
And laws op and after June n. llH.
FRANK j. HOBBS
Register
GEO A. SMITH.
Receiver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
NEW FEATURES.
Satan May Have the "schutesr for
Patrons 10 "shoot."

Excursion Agent Mann Of the Salt
s saAe q los Angeles Railway and
all.Aif Beach companies sa.d TODAY
.hat dates are being taken 10 f5st UGv.
tpat ne was a lit,le appreherslvs iast
1ne season OF 1900 at SaltaIr ehonid ,.t
contain a sufficient number m dgvs f4r
lne convenience " aI who dasira a.
si'e excursions 20 the popular blfbirp
IesoI'' an Mann IA very ey.larf,.- tb.
i'sal person Tor the position to l.b-.t
ue mas been appointed as ID st.g.,' t,'
oh 'ulall ming OF dates. IIst Df
~, H'vu WIZ appear 10 these columns In
NV, 'g"i lulule, DO order that ra9rig
"1' us informed as 20 what Is COMING
r.,,t feature which ought 90 take v.ii
WIN tle ladies rs the estsbI.ebr,.,., .'s
nursery at The beach. rrrw t,.
Uesh seq apart ana nicely furr..b.l r.,-
wv v.Ie oi liiue ones. ia mrfbar 5..
- 70 oathe She win De All. t9 f.7'..
~ uaoe IN tnIs room in care of 1 r..l,.
uno VIII pe placed in CHARGE 81 d.. r
looin VIII be filled with t.nv sui1.. '.'I
ana ','s elalls cradles and playtfIrrs
Mr.. monograph. which VIII. sBr H.
my Tt o'.s OF humanity 90 sIeap.
49, n .- mere is the lunch BASKET -r.,,
~, . liau IN charge of which Win rb..l
Le pichifkers baskets ana Jaiivar , .'. ~,
WIN n, wanted. Both Those nam f..,.,...
WI, ~lu eg mucn APPRECIATED bv hi ,I..
D'yu l9i"s Who WIN rltr8Dfza' fr. 49,.
IN tle matter OF amusement. No.
s.I MI.ler has been wide ar1I.e. ,rI to-
occurred some fDaturas .tIIt GUY Har
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14

railroad conductors asking when Orsr
,.Hatr Sargent of the locomotive 0-.
mon could ba present at a confer
M Grand officers of the railroad n, NJ
.rFooas 90 select "a successor 10 vi d
Rat.hfori. who resigned from M ID
bgr comm Ion. 10 is expected the ,.r
ference VIII Dee held IN CHICAGO the as
of th's week
There u.I ha present Grand Mo-.
sargent fromgn Arthur enpin,
clarke. conductors, Morrlssoy. Lin
men. and Powell tclegraphers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
DIED.

WEAVER.-Ann Watkins Weaver born
in sambrcok England, April s, 1888
died May sth. 1900 IN First ward,
ogden, and was buried May 10, 1900.
She was a member OF the Church a.
years and has always been a faith
ful Latter-day Saint She emigrated
TO America April 3Oth, 1856. and came
10 ogden In 1862 whore she resided
untn her death. She was mother Of
10 children, eight Of whom survive
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

a line from Durango. Colorado 90
be- ClHrl canyon In Arizona a. \ .re
woy0l hy .hc Denver 6 Rio Qrar.s
Vice President Harris, General aua.
r Brown General Superlnton l.rt
Der. SOP r.ntau5cnt OF Motive p..ar
H..un. General Passenger Agent rrs.
ana Assistant General Freight Ar.r,
"u.Hr uf tho Burlington are on rr
a.y Wss. and may come 10 Salt I .ks
10 .s reinforced ln Chicago that Oh.
.h.u Rock Island & Pacific rII
extend .ta lime t0 porllands Or. un.
Scr 's OBJ. present western terminus
~ Obj. road To is said the anal
survey has been finished between n.n.
yer and ogden and track-lavior ra
chat part of One extension win lsrn
th.s summer a preliminary su-rey
has been made between Ogden sai
Portland
au interesting FIGHT has been prs. To-.
itatoi between the Canadian ia .ft.
Northern Pacific ana Great Nori -n
railways which On The event thai ,hs
Canadian Pacific loses. means thst d
is to Boz entirely shut out OF Pr,a,
sound cities. Their trdihc arraugouut
with taa seattle q international a,a-
which thes have entered seattle ar
ha Hst .hrot years. expires Man 3d.
1000 and the Northern Pacific which
now owns lbe seattle d fntotnatiarll
h.s notified lha Canadian road. b Is
aiI Chat no would not be renewed
one lh.rs thus left open TO the Cana.
fIW Pacific 81 the purchase or leas. OF
la E.Iu1ham Bay q British CoBm.
l.l. WHICH runs from this civ o
connection with the Canadian Pacific
end Seattle q International al sunas
900 the International boundary lima 70
'- now said .ha, The Northern Pacific
.s irving to purchase the BelHnpnm
bay d British Columbia. which wi not
only entirely shut the Canadian pacific
.Jl ot th1 Sound cities. but win give
them entry into BellinRham bay as
ven President Cornwall OF the Benz
iugham Bay d British Columbia has
been boo conference with Northern pa.
dnc officials. and It Is said that Cana.
dian Pacific officials win hold con.
ference with Nr. Cornwall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
25OO POLICEMEN
ARE CALLED OOI
e,,,,,,r Stephens Meets the ST.
Louis Strikers With Force
NAY SHOOT THE ScHVIts'
,.r,l, Manager. mt ''"d'', .'.' "a w.
soa..lon. ro' The construction .'r,n.
Of ,ehu,e, al ih' U'a'O'

louis dispatch ths a', u.',..
a >, L a.i.,s VINO had spent sunday
'-y, ,D' v.r IN good condition 10 gl.
resins i., ,o5,y squads we're detailed.
gu ~, ",' o,.s to guard the ears. ~,
as ~ I'' II o'clock the usual number s,..I,' .,
Al , = b..ng run over the suburban
' 's.,,m MY and number Of cars on ,.l ID.
, ,y,',- llas. Of the Transit Company.
5 lo',I' ~ Benetou,alne compton f1Is'
n nas,,', PAGE and spauldIns The a al.
l D..'n-, BY chief Campbell for -o, :.
v. ,..s ,'' Il s@r,e as emergency policemen
-, Meeting With a hearty respo ,,.a,.,
III o,rock less than wv u''" WV"
wallng 70 De sworn ~. ,,. central
trades ana labor COUNCIL wv t".il.
, Inv employees union ana llg o oI"st
TO- 90 ,rsdss council we're cai.,9 ao,,'
'''s , =, meet al Waihalla hall this even,
hy.H mia meeting IS 20 be 90 place Oh
lus' ~ MA mr wednesday night "hen
,se s6yIablity Of ordering ssl,' .n
svmpatby strike Of all union lo a1',
3, ',ds Mas no have been consll.I5,u.
~ ss. ~ S,rits leaders will not say Nns
ny dsrlaed 10 call the earlier mesUl ls
I'M II 4 ladmaiei Governor s..il,si5'
seilon in ordering the enloiiii'en' va
so0 spfclal police caused a. -,n.
prtsldent Mahon. Of the street I4 l..
vay employees union, who is man's'He
'N ..rss gosenofs action 90 calling oul
Ss0 extra p1lica has complicated .He
s,,,ts situation j. was unNlse ana uh-
ssliss for and bellies his attitude ol
onlv Two days ago when he save .Ae
Situation ara not justify such measure
as he lntlmated may be taken
aWbNe his procipiiate course s lu
Itself 4 surprise bis new way OF dealhs
win me- situation vas not unexpected
II has not strengthened tne iall""S
uositIon Does the governor take lhe
responsibility Of organizing the ioic.s
al IA command % shoot ana clup lh'o
American justice and ifee-
dom? 10.
LIMITED labor does not fear The issue
81 suddenly and strangely presented.
We WIN win this fight By sentiment ana
not By resort 10 bullets and bayonets.
II am afraid the governor has mao,
ths task Of the citizens committee an
The more difficult Everything was pro-
oeelIng nicely when the new order came
Ike q clap NJ thunder
Il ain very much afraid % has spoiled
The chance Of arbitration
In reply TO the statement OF MT Ma
hon, anenl The calling Tor $500 special
policemen Gov Stephens said.
Il called flr the men because !
thought they we're needed and without
consulting Mr MahOn about o. ! talked
with the police board. the captains ana
lther heads Of The police department
md decided that the situation required
bis action. so took g. / think these
nen who live IN 81 Louis know the
Conditions here better than does Mr,
iahon, who does not live here There
ore. ! dld not consult MI Mahon, nor
10 intend 60 DO so."
H. W steynblss. national secretary Of
ae building trades council Of America,
makes the statement that tonIghts
Meeting was called because of the ac-
Ion Of Gov Stephens IN ordering the
ddltl0nal police force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14

ESTATE or JOHN sCHOFIELD De-
ceased The undersigned win sell at public
auction all the req and personal property
belonging tO said estate, consisting uf 20
share, NJ sunlight Gold Mining and Milling
Co; 200 share, u Cyanide Gold Mining GO
30 share, of the New State Mining & Milling
C1.i 100 shares NJ Monte Carlo Cold ana sil-
Yer Mining Co. 80 Cumberland Mining Coz
500 share, u Num's Black on s Drug Co
800 shares same; 1900 shares samei 300 North
Ncrcur Gold Mining and Milling CO.. o.
shares same; lU0l shares II the General Logan
Mining Co.. 70 shares OF the Los Angeles
Gold Mining CO.; 100 shares The Horse Shoe
Mining and MlIidc CO. 200 shares Oi the
syndicate Mining and Milling CO.; 30 shares
NJ the lbs Angeles ioid Mining 90 800 shares
North Norcur b0.d Mining and Milling Co.;
80 shares ~ The Horse Shoe Mining and Mile
ing co. n SHIRE j. n, Parry & co.; 90 shares
American Natural Gas 90 furniture and
books and thc following described real estate:
A part of lot 2. block 9j, plat ID. Salt
Lake city survey. Salt Lake county.
State of Utah. commencing at the
southeast corner OF said lot 2. and rum
ming thence west 2ia rods, thence north
rods thence east 2il rods thence south
rods 10 the place OF beginning, together
with AN improvements thereon.
Also AN of Tots ~ ana % IN block no..
81 Capitol Avenue addition. 10 salt Lake
cts. as pen recorded plat thereof on
Ole iu on. Office OF the county recorder
of Salt Lake county. state ~ Utah
All of lots and in block ls plat a, in Che
togu of II D1rado. SAT- Lake County state
of IluH
Allof lots /, and g IN block H. plat D. West
Lake town plat salt Lake County state lf
UtHh
AIoflo. 1eln block a plat A. West Like
town uIat salt lake COUNTY Stale Of DiaI
an Interest ln part ui l1t c1mm.ulus p
rods aud a. lhii east from tle northwest
coruef M lltr h.0ck a. p.lt J. salt Lake
city survey thence UIstf rods thence south
Z rod. thence vest 4 rods, thence north
rod, a. iho place u beginning salt Lake
County Staterf Utah.
Al III O'Clock "a. M. OF Monday the
2Sth day Of May A. d. 1890 az the west
entrance OF the City and County build
ing. sal. Lake City. Utah. for cash.
NEPHI Y. sCHOFlELD,
Administrator
Dated this llth day OF May. A. D. 1900.
JAMES II. M0YLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14

tions 9 and S, township 1 north, range
2 west
Sarah Taylor. salt Lake, 100 acres,
section g. township I south, range
west
May David Jones. Holden, 100
acres. section g. township 20 south.
range 9 west
May l2-Edward a. Zobhskie No
Pleasant. 200 acres section "a, township
"a south. range 4 east.
May if-Auen r. Barbour. Moab, 50
acres. sections % and 20, township n
south range % east
Eijrilge G.. Norris. salt Lake. 100
acres section s. township north, range
west
Osro L. Barnard. Salt Lake. 100 acres.
sections Z and S, township ] north
range = west.
David S. Harris, Greenville 100 acres.
section 20. township % south. range
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respec.
tive Sigers Tor Further
Information.

~ THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATE
P l,lt i9 d iof san o Las C g,
estate OF Rn0erl ~Ur01I dUec1.el
N0t.ct-Ihe petition Of Henry s. 1urkot
executor OF thp estate m E0leu "a
-proll. dHceasrl. praying for iha settlement
1f gual account on said Henry A. Iuckttt
gErcut0i, and Tor the distribution of thF fr-
,.duc of said estate tu the Persons cui t.uL
h1, been Set Tor hearing 90 SATURDAY, the 2lth
Jay M MAY, a. 10. 100. 90 a.3l o'clock q. m,
no the County Court House, Ia the Clurt
Room % said Court, in salt Lake City, salt
Lake County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk n said Court
With the seal thereof Asked
seal this 18th day Of May a. d.
1870
DAVID q. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By Albert D. Scare Deputy CLERK.
A. McAastcr, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
FINAL DESERT.

May johannes a. olsen Ephralm 100
acres, section 81 township 2 south.
range "a east
Jane BeunIou. Taylorsy.lle, so acres.
section "a, township ! north, range "a
east
Laura Bennlon, Taylosville 100 acres.
section 9 township north, range "a
east
Eras,us Hansen. Spanish Fork. 100
acres. section a. township south,
range q east.
John S Thomas. Spanish Fork ldo
acres. section o. township south,
range 3 east
Edward j.. Thomas. Spanish Fork 800
acres, sections 2S a. p township 8
south. range 4 east
May li-LleWelyn Thomas, spanish
Fork. 100 acres sections 20 and 35, town
ship 5 south. range 4 east.
William j. Thomas spanish Fork, 100
acres, section 81. township south,
range east.
May i2-Lars Nielsen Spanish Fork,
800 acres. section So, township 5 south,
range 4 east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14

Special Sale In Carpets, Curtains, Etc.
Z. G.. NJ. l., week commencing Monday
May IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

MCCORMICK & co.
Mingo bullion ................S 400
Silver and lead ores...............l3.10 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,

Salt Lake City. May lf. 1900.
Today's clearings .........$jls 663.74
same day last year....-.... 4lL5l9J2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14
FINAL HOMESTEAD.

May i0--Jens c. Christensen, Spring
City, 100 acres. sections - and Is. town
shin rs south. range 3 east
Thomas O.. Johnston. Randolph 100
acres. sections 8 and s. township 20
north range Z east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-14

SYMBOL OF PURITY-The White
Wagon for Ice telephone As.