davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-13

Gn WiartprbiitOrie ira Shines.
Z. Sarine-6 oulo.

auloen, Der par tren9t Den forbaoseOe pise til NtarD
oo Ben, bko oreben paa 6lugt. GUN boooe lite billet
ipiie nOeet, fer bun tos al Steo; men oa 9Grerne nu bOlot
ifiae oeo ct lille 99rtsbus for at bbile % fOririite Jig, to9
bun MOB nogle aaser o9 trpOret gin, iom ben lmllenoe
9ertinoe meO De Oenlige gine Os bet aabne, iriite aniigt
bso 6enos, og bet gar bsno. ftrais mt MOo O9 friite9rGt-
ter. Stuloe bun life mart genie benoes fore Wooer2
BAR bun life iluppen belOig ira en- OOerben9enoe eirsfure9
Gar bun life M pao @ei til ct Steo, bpOr bun oiIoe barre
fri for al 6orfelgeie?
pun fortiatte &eiien meO lan8t minOre Qgn9feHe.
9~anoftabst bleo ifpnnere; smuabier9ene par %itODtleOte,
og 8~lomiterne iiteoe Irem ooeralt.
gu bleo 80retolen barren paa en- Serrasie. @n
Slabe Tom ben til Dem ng trat Cmb9n9et til SIDE. Per
petua iaa en- imut, bOib giaa meo Ssiler ioran 9sren.
gao 5errasien plaIteoe Def Hare Yano ira en- Gontens neo
/ ct Balm.
.2@Ole Somfru". iagoe SlaOen, bette er No Shines.
min 6erre bilier eoer penli9 os beoer eOer ON at treoe
in6enfor."
Din Serre bbem er oet?"
r9@milius 2entulus garro."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
Lucky That He Was Not Fatally
Hurt Today
he Is RUN OVER By A LADY
Horse steps ON Him, aud Nheoi
Passes Across Lady Greatly Asi-
lated by the Accident

z. W. Clay, a prominent merchant OF
Osceola. New, was standing in the CEN
ter OF the street. Immediately opposite
the Eagle block on West Temple street.
this morning, and was thoughttully
gazing up at the windows Of the build
ing. when a lady driving a horse In a
surrey came along. Just what happen
ed at this precise moment the gentle
mar Is unable to coherently state. on
lockers say that Clay and other soils
mixed. There was q Mortified yell from
the pedestrians as the horse, with due
dpliberation. planted his hoof In the eX-
act geometriCal center Of the commits
saHat department OF the gentleman
from the south, and then complacently
drew the buggy over the PROSTATE
form with the effect of nearly unseat-
Ing the fair Jehu.
Willing hands rushed 10 the scene 20
tenderly lit up the dying form when
they arrived on the spot Clay had
arisen TO his feet and was saying
things that made the red Rock Island
and Burlington signs across the street
pale ptIceptibly. Then the lady drove
on the scene once more on tne verge ul
Mysteries, apologized and said all Kinds
Of nice things 20 the gentleman, VINO
was wlplng the blood from his nose ana
hands.
"Bless you, madam, 7 Amt hurt !
have had many worse fall than that
ne would reIterate after each outburst
Of sorrow on the part Of the lady. But
she was not TO be satisfied and per-
sisted that every bone in his body must
boz broken. Finally Clay was led of IN a
dazcd condition 10 the Burlington Of
fee where he was brushed down and
given o drink OF water.
From the fact that he wore a heavy
overcoat he was not so badly hurt as
he might have otherwise been As it
Was. the wheel OF the surrey passed
| diaeonally across his chest. cutting his
tie in two and putting his best linen
| out OF action.
The lady refused TO give her name,
| but offered TO drive Clay TO the nearest
doctor and have him attended to at her
expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
CLOSING STOCKS.

New York Dec. 12.-Closing stocks:
Atchison 39l3. do preferred S4is A. s.
& w. 43A; do. preferred S7i4; Tobacco
1879, American Tin Plate 90; do. pre-
ferred 90 B. r. r. 1884 3. & o. 81; do.
preferred SjA; C. b. & @, 1875; G. G. G.
67i., G. i. s. l. 517; 9, G. w. liN;
Con. lob. 2J.. c. & o. 35&; c.. & A..
3gis do. preferred 1854 d. & r. G. 2jia;
ID. & II. 1l9; Federal Steel 59i. do. pre-
ferred TN; Glucose SO; Illinois Central
1928; Jersey Central liiia; I. & n. S3i4;
Leather 1885; do, preferred 76&; NJ. X
e IT. preferred 40 Manhattan 1884;
Met st. Ry 1866. Missouri Pacific 60i2;
Northern Pacific IA; DO. preferred,
S24. y. Y. G. l4t; Pennsylvania 1917;
Pacific Mail H;People's Gas 99is; Read
ing 2lia; do. first preferred 66A DO.
second preferred "a: Rock Island ll5hi
Rubber 2S Southern Pacific 42la; st.
Paul l377; Sugar 12Gh; T. c. & /. soy;
Union Pacific 72M; DO. preferred, SIS;
W T.. S37s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
ARE GOING TO WATER.


Mr. Benton Of the Cygnet mine Of
Stockton said this morning that the
company had ceased shipments from
The mine, while waiting for the broad
gauging Of the Tooclc branch OK the
Oregon Short Line, As that work will
not be completed until some time In
january they have decided to begin
shipping again and continue Il regular
". The Cygnet ground joins the
Honerln In the stockton mining dis
trict' and is now being worked by a
force OF sixteen men, In common with
al properties In the district Il con-
tains large bodies OF concentrating ore.
hnd the development work now being
uone In the mine is the sinking OF a
Smart to water. II is the Intention Of
me management TO install concen-
tfatlng plant as soon as water has been
Found so as to handle these base ores.
WORK on this shaft Is being pushed. and
me water level is expected 10 be en-
So9nlered within the next $50 feet II not
before. - ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
Wyoming Copper Strike.

cheyenne Wyo., Dec. lO.-The report
OF the rich strike IN the Cooney pWs
. ~ mine near Wheatlaud caused a
eur w mining circles in Wyoming hut
y surprise equally as great was sprung
,0day when news was brought ~
,neyehne or a wonderfully ricb dis
,,o,SIy OF copper near Elk mountain
IN Carbon county. ' ''oui I'd ID
IN, me scene Of this find Is about seys,.
wen miles south from Walcott a sro ,,i
shsaugn on the Union Pacific easi ~
baWilns' from which one from g1'' ,S ~,
i, ,a.aDIer ana Ferris Haggarty mines ' y,
Rpa,ue lake Is shipped to the smsltsr
b Daua' another station on the i,nion
a ,,,.. Is only twelve miles from " ,bn
~, ~" 6 strike while the grade statss ', as
i ,ne burlington's Salt Lake IJr" az, -,
'eS N, man half a mile from The r9i,s CITE
mn iH a, mineral vein or dyke as one,.5
ga s ~ t a lime formation, 20 to I0o ~ ygs,
tA1e' between well.dedned walls ,rt, Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
or OREGON
in His Family
and Grip.

Its victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures ca
tarrh, but prevents. Every household
should be supplied with this great rem
ody for coughs, colds and so forth.
1t will be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use Pc
u.na for other ailments. The reason
for this Is, most other ailments begin
with q cold. Using Pe-ru.na TO prompt
ly cure colds, he protects his family
against other ailments. This is exactly
what every other family in the United
States should do. Keep Pe-ru'na in the
house. Use It for coughs, colds, Ia
grippe, and other climatic affections Of
winter, and there will be no other all
ments IN the house, Such families
should provide themselves with copy
Of DR.. Hartman's FREQ book, entitled
Winter Catarrh.p Address DR.. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
Dr., A. Browne, Co.. E. A. Wall
and SidnsyA Taylor testify
TRIAL STILL DRAdS ALONG.
v., Evidence {, Much Of tue sa'''
character As Given before
ran. Of the strike Of Neln'

The examination Of m ilI,,-,I is sin
=. ,Ss rart of the Grand 'eil'.'.'.'', .l,I at
m progress al ,ha great I'''''''s
NsphL mining expert Ross II. Brown" ile
4 NY b is direct examination
lohun me- me- occurrence of quartz :"
all .Ne' .i.,ta neIghb0rhu1d %. %"
she W. '.,t might or might not 'J y"
prgpeIu',as o5 approaching the lo4l''
lndleauO. IA, vas tbe ease but 100 lle
,s sun" mining district bodies OF SI my ~
slhuV Il., ,"ii7,es found detached lIo"
a. lode altoether In speae'H7 ~ tbe
snhsdarv assures be Wouiu Oe'' anJ
80 lode the most impoflail" CIV
s"iSV was the one whose apex ls I3''if
a'tn colneldent with the FINN uyNe
va ILL ~ strongly mlneraiIzed, Noi'u ""
~" ~ pstsv stope this naturalization con
~ mn to the LOO foot line, peyeh.uI
ssts he Generalization ceases, ana lhls
% ,be condition when IL enters
- Mammoth lot 80 WheIe ~
t ~ colncldent with l4e
foot wall Of the Finn dyke, ~
Vas OF the opinion that beyunu s'','
polnt the mineral died out aItosel.'J ~,
hs 10 the dip the witness sald lha' ~
.'smnting 10 determine the dip OF an
trregilar deposit Of this sort without
snv well.dedned boundary walls anu
Seyv irregular nssure, that one mus,
bave considerable development up ana
down I'm order 10 reach any approx
npuon of the true dip. AZ the noIth-
srIv and of the Grand Central mine
fhere are developments extending itoli,
h short distance above the ovO-Iool leNu'
down over 800 feet in depth Ana ne
Thought In that space they were abe 70
determine approximately the dip oil the
lode. , -. ,t.
In his cross-examnaton by MT
Brown. the witness said that In jung
Ing the ore running north ana south on
the lOO-foot level OF the Mammoth ana
an the 6OO-foot level Of the same ne
would say that the strike OF the vein
WAS north and south instead OF east ana
west. .-.-.
Col e. A. Wall was the next witness
called He said he had not been
Through the property thoroughly but
had examined the surface and was OF
The opinion that there was no apex or
Dutcroppings on the surface OF lot ~
north Of the silyeropolis south end line
Extended. The two small assures
which he found In the northerly work
ings Of the Grand Central, he said, did
not indicate a vein, and they were not
mineralized. He said there was a
bend In the line which explained the
change In the strike Of the vein.
$. W. Tyler, an expert Of Denver
was then put on the stand and took the
Siew OF Col Wall that there was no
apex in Mammoth lot 49,
This witness was still on the stand
when the court rose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL n.
trict Court Of the State OF Titan /, I.
for the County OF Salt Lake VsG.,
Stayner and Charles NJ. So
Thomas Coley Stayner Joseph II \,
ner Christy A. Stayner. Austin ny
ner Marguerite Stayner and n
II. Stayner, by Helen n Stayenr ~
u. stayner, by Helen II. stayner ~,
administrative Of the estate Of A..
Stayuer. deceased. Louisa s. Rr-,.,
Arthur Stayner, Herbert Staype- n
ace Stayner Gertrude Stayner ~,
C.. Stayner and Katherine f.. sis,-'
Plaintiffs, vs.. b. $. Young. as adm.
traitor of the estate OF Charles W M.
ner, deceased Mary c.. Stayper !.
Joseph Ashley Gilroy Stayner Ia.
Whitney Stayner. Mary MaelIr
May Stayner. and Mercy Ca,s.-
Stayner by Mary G. Stayner h.
guardian ad Item, and the h,r
Thomas e. Stayner deceased M.
names are to the plaintiffs unsrg,
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
JOS. +. TAYLOR'S BIRTHDAY.
He Reaches the Allotted Age Of Man
Receives Many Congratulations.

Elder Joseph F. Taylor a-st counselor
IN the presidency of Salt Lake
stake became seventy years of age yes-
terday Dec. II having been born I'M the
year 1880. lie is the recipient of hearty
congratulations from hosts OF friends
who wish him continued health and
prosperity and many years Vet I'm biq
useiu, career Elder Taylor celebrated
his own birthday anniversary by at
tending The birthday party of a friend
Andrew Jensen. last evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
MARKET WAS VERY STRONG
Demand for Stocks Heavy, Blocks Of 1000
Shares Changing Hands frequently,
Unusual Activity In Coalers Speeula-
tive Interest Kept Constantly ShIn-
iug-Gains Everywhere.

New York. Dec. 12.-General strength
was displayed in the opening dealings
of the stock market The demand was
large, blocks Of 1000 shares changing
hands frequently. The Readings were
heavily absorbed, the common at % and
the preferred at G. TO 674. Gains in the
general railway list were Of a uniform
fraction and accentuated by higher
prices for international stocks abroad.
Norfolk & Western exceptionally rose
N In the specaltles Rubber rose IA
Rubber preferred points and Tonnes
see Coal, ~. Profit taking sales after
the opening prevented the most active
stocks from continuing their rise but
the demand was sufficient to hold most
OF them pretty steady at the opening
level. Unusual activity prevailed IN the
coal stocks. Meanwhile there were I'm
portant gains recorded in many OF the
usually inactive stocks. including Rio
Grande Western and Colorado Southern
first preferred. The metal group showed
mat hNNA Ut = AlhA ~ t'AAiNANAtAA ANtA ~
low yesterdays close, Speculative In
terest was kept constantly shifting
from one group 20 another but the gem
eral demand was large For example,
when the grangers improved over
point heavy purchases began In tho
fractions. and they benefited II, with
Brooklyn Transit leading. Following
this the iron and steel stocks became
the leaders Steel and Wire rising ~,
Tin Plate 2E and Tennessee Coal and
Federal Steel y The coalers and the
southern stocks fen off from the best
prices. shortly before noon sugar was
marked up 10 l21ia Peoples Gas toched
par. and the entire market gave more
evidence OF strength.
MONEY AND BONDS.
The bond market was Irregular
Money on call nominally 4HG5 per
cent
Prime mercantile paper m65 per
cent
sterling exchange easter with actual
business On bankers bills at 4.Sih0a,
FOR demand and l.SoA for sixty days;
posted rates, 4NHptS2 and' 4Sjia4
4.SG. commercial bills. 4.S0Gia
silver certificates, 64g65.
Bar silver. 6ti.
Mexican dollars 50i.
Government bonds steady, L. S. %
registered 1On,, % coupon 1.0i7s 90
registered and coupon, l,0sia. new ~
registered and coupon, 1.3S; old As reg
istered. 1l4ia: coupon, 1.l5ia; js regis
tered and coupon, l.12&.
SUGAR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
nnsroN WoOL MARKET.

Boston. Mass. Dec. 1l,-There has
been fair inquiry for wool this week
and the demand continues moderate.
Manufacturers do not hesitate 70 buy
where they are IN need Of raw material.
Prices are about the same as a week
ago. Quotations.
TERRITORY Secured basis, Montana
and wyoming. fine medium and fine,
iTGlSc. secured. 4Sc; staple, 50djlc;
I-tah. fine medium and fine, l64l7c;
secured. 47d4sc staple, Soc Idaho, tne
medium and fine. l5dlSc secured 40
4Sc staple. J0c Australian secured,
spot prices. CombIng superilne new, '5
G75c. good. 65G7o; average, 62G6Ic'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
MiNlNG NOTES.

@. u. Boutwell, Of the Sacramento
Is at trc mine
South Swansea was In with three cars
OF one today
one ear of CarIssa was on the market
this morning.
Three ear loads Of May Day ore were
reported today
The Centennial Eureka made a ship
cent OF siIy.ggoId ore yesterday
The Consolidated Utah Mining Co.
will declare dividend Of 81 per share.
A strike OF "a foot vein Of galena ore
is reported from the York at Blng-
ham,
Seven cars Of ore were received by
the Tayor-Er.ntou sampler people to-
day.
W. D. andrews. the mining man, who
left for Boston Sunday has reached
his destination.
President Boutwell, OF the Sacramento
who has been on a visit 10 the mine,
viii be back tonight
W. =. Snyder. who has been visit
ing the mines at State Line, returned
home last evening,
The employees Of the Highland Boy
were made happy yesterday by receiy-
ing their months pay
J.. j. Plthey Of the Highland Boy
win visit the smelter tomorrow and
distribute the months pay to the EN-
ploycs
Thomas Weir Of the Ajax, who to-
gether with his wife, has been In ST.
Louis for some time past returned
home yesterday.
The Bullion.Beck people are hurrying
down their new shaft Manager Farms
worth Is confident that the work Will
be completed In 90 days
News comes from Uintah county that
a large deal In the asphaltum proper
ties there IS now under way. but the
parties concerned refuse 10 talk about
II till the deal Is perfected
The Ulntah Copper Summit Co. In
tend 70 blow IN their smelter again to-
morrow morning. says the Nernal Ex-
press Of Dec. s. Manager Sawyer left
Nerna for the Dyer mine Yesterday
morning and a number OF men leave
today for that place. 10 Is estimated
by the manager that they have enough
coke on hand 10 smet the ore that
has already been mined II they make
a successful run the company VIII
have cleaned up O neat sum during
1900.
Venal Utah, Express, G.. p. Craw-
ford left for Salt Lake City Monday
morning to spend the winter. but ex-
poets TO return 90 Nernal again in the
spring and continue 20 develop his
property at Iron Springs In the Corbon-
ate district lie has worked there
steadily Tor several months, but being
singiehanled was compelled TO abandon
work on account Of the deep snow Mr.
Crawford thinks that DC has a very
promising prospect on the contact vein
and has eight feet Of vein matter lin
stead Of clcht feet Of copper as stated
In the Herald which ls heavily stained
with iron and black manganese. Sew
eral shafts have been sunk along the
vein and black manganese aud iron
found IN every one of them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
NOTIt

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS of THE
Buckeye Mimi Co. lu accordance vlth the
Bylaws and -uordgr % the Board OF Direc.
tors Of tho company recently adopted. you
Gre hereby notified 90 present register and
surrender aI stock legally held ly you and
20 have cancelled anu reI>sued % you new
certificate, OF sUfk Dor l Ike number u
shares i1 lieu Of those 50 presented. register
ed and surrendered aud a,l stock which
/, not 30 presented. registered, sure
rendered and cancelled and rol,,upd
WITHIN 40 day, after The first publication of
this notice, shall thereafter be deemed an
held 90 be- cancelled null and void.
GEORGE b.. kONNEN, Secretary.
Office OF company 223 and 2.j West south
Temple Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
Another BIZ Day on the Mining
Stock Exchange
300 SHARESCHANGE HANDS
Lower Mammoth Again the Feature
May Day Eulers the Ll''-Gr"nd
Central IL strong

Today was another heavy one on the
exchange, AMI in the uelghhohood OF
$500 shares changed Ands during the
call. The market proved generally
stronger thar the day before the bulls
stn holding their ascendancy IN the
pit Aiax oper.I the call and the trad
ing. 200 shan. going for 81 cents per
share. CONSOLIDATED Mercur was the
next dealer. 20 shares going at hgures
around "a per share DAILY entered the
list after a long spell Of quietness' ana
handed ont s5 shares at SljO' rms
was also trus of Eagle and Blue Bell,
100 shares al this stock going az 10
cents per shan. and was strong az that
figure at the close. Grand OehlIal Is
strong. and tbe dealers with confidence
unshdken In this bonanza purchaser
soc shares from 1925 To- tJ.Ao per shaIe'
Lever Mammoth WAS again the iea-
tlre Of the call and lloJ shares OF TINS
security was dealt in geneIally III OK
lots. This an not seem 20 eject the
market as these were snapped up as
quickly as Offered at figures that r9lea
higher generally than yesterday:
Mammoth Was likewise a trader and
was dealt in at about the old figures;
May Day was again to the front ana
a thousand shares was handed out on
rising market and sold az ~ cents
fully FIVE cents higher than the price
IL brought before Rocco Homestake
stil Keeps The gain it made last week
but sold up as high as sac cents clos
ing strong. silver Shield, which for
several days has been among the IA
yorites on the exchange. was again a
heavy dealer. over 1000 shares going at
figures around % cents. star Consoll-
dated had weakened during the night,
and sold down TO S-a cents per snare
swansea was also weaker 100 shares
Rcins al S3.S0 Tetro and Yankee Con.
closed the traders Among the non
traders the stocks We're generally firm,
closing as fO'OWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12

valued at y.7OO After directing the
payment OF funeral expenses. etc. the
wlil makes the following bequests
TO Robert McEwan, husband OF de-
cegsed. the sum of $40: to petitioner. "a
daughter. the remainder Of the estate
and In case OF the latter's death to the
children OF petitioner saturday the
2gth of December was set for the hear
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
OMAHALIYE sTOCK.

Omaha, Neb., Dec 12-Catile-Re-
celpts $500. Slow 20 10 cents lower.
Native beef steers 425G54O; western
steers AOOaL6O: Texas steers 325Q375;
COWS and heifers 3.OO0425; Gamers Lisa
275: stockers and feeders 300QAiO;
calves 100000; bulls, stays, etc, 2.254
400.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 8 cents lower.
Heavy A75G4S0; mixed 475GASO light
475aiS2ls; pigs 4OOQi 2jfl bulk Of sales
4I7R0ASO
Sheep-Receipts $500. Steady Fed
muttons, 3S5G410; westerns, 3.7OG4 90;
common and stock sheep, 3.50q3,S5;
lambs, 4.25q5.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
Mrs. McEwan's Estate.

The will Of Isabella Conway Ncrwo,
who died IN this city on the I'M ipst
dated September "a. 1899. was flsj o..
probate today Accompanying tbesar,a
was a petition from Augusta prro1
Conway Mcbride asking that II be- "a
mitted 10 probate, and that She he a. n
pointed executive OF the estate N so
cordance with the wishes of dac"o "a -
as expressed IN her win Tho es,o,o
consisting OF real estate. rentals r,o,e,.
In bank and household furniture l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver Colo. Dec. l2.-Cattle-Rc-
RENTS 500. Active and strong; steers.
freight paid 90 river. 3.O0d4.30; stock
ers. do, 3250A3j; bulls, stays, etc, 200
02.2j.
Hogs-Receipts, 500. Market 10 cents
lower. quiet: light packers. 4.650470;
mixed, A700A7j; heavy, 4.7Oa475.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago. Dec. 12.-May wheat opened
at 1874 10 1885, rallied to 14qh.
Close Wheat-DeCember, 70ia; jan
uary. 7lis; May. 1904.
Corn-December SIX January 3j&i
May, 36hGA.
Oats-December, 2lis; January, 2l%,
May, 23&GB.
Pork-December, ll.2j; May l2,10.
January. 6.Sj. May, $50.
Ribs-Decesnber 6.35; January, 6.22ia
Cash: Wheat-No. red, 72q7J; No
3. 1Oq73. No. hard winter Gga1h;
No. 3. 6Sd7l! No. 1 northern spring, ia
"a; No. 2, 7lG74; No. 3 spring G1012
Corn-No. 2, 81; No. 3, $3.50.
Oats-No, 2, 22izq23j No. 8, 22q22ia.
FlaX-Northwcst. les.
Rye-i6ia
Barley-3Sdj9
Timothy--4.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
Miles Thrown from His Hnrse.

Washington, Dee l2.-Gen. Miles was
thrown from bis horse today at the
head OF the centennial parade. He had
reached the reviewing stand In front Of
the capitol when his horse reared and
fell back. Tha general was not hurt.
He arose promptly and took his position
among the parade reviewers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Receipts, $1,000 Generally 1oc
lower, Good 10 prime steers, 5.2ja62j;
poor to medium, 00d5. 20: stockers and
feeders, 2.2jd425; cows, 2.j004l0;;
heifers. 2.60G5.O0; Gamers. 2.00d2 40;
bulls. 2.jO04.10; calves. 3.5OG5.25; Tex
as fed steers, .00a4.75: grass steers,
3.25G4. 90. bulls. 2.5063.25
Hogs-Recelpts today, 1900; tomor-
row, 10000; left over. $50. Market Sc
lower, closing steady at decline; top
495 Mixed and butchers. 4.60dt 9j,
good 20 choice heavy, 4Gjdi.q5, rough
heavy, 45OHi.6U, light i60d4.g2ia.
bulk Of sales A15HLNIis.
Sheep-ReCoipls $1,000 Ten cents
higher. Good 20 choice wethers. l10@
$50. fair 20 choice mixed 3.90N4,l5;
western sheep 4.00Q4.5O, Texas sheep.
2.t003.65. native lambs, 400Q4,50;
western lambs, 5.0Odj.7j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-12

granting Of Letters Testament.
herself, has been set for bn,1..y
Saturday the 29th day Of Decor',s
D., 1900, az $3.50 O'Clock a. M !,
County Court House, IN tbs Tc ~
Room Of said Court in SAT- Ls,sc..
Salt Lake County, (Utah. ' w
Witness the Clerk Of said Com,
the seal thereof ar. = (.
(Seal) 18th day Of Decembsr , Y
1900.
DAVID c. DUNBAR
BY ALBERT J. Scare ''
Deputy Clerk.
Daniel Harrington, Attorney.