davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
M promIse of hetler or more lastIne

gives promise Of better or more lasting
results.
The frs. step Ia the manufacture OF
cyanide said Mr. urraway,is ferrocyan-
ide OF potassium This process consists
IN fusing q mixture 81 carbonate Of pot.
asslum (pearl-ash) iron Filings. or
turuings and waste organic matter.
such as fragments Of lea her, old boots.
shoes. etc The fusion Is accomplished
On simple revcrbcratory furnaces re-
qulrng comparatively little fuel After
fusion the fused mass Is macerated In
water filtered and eyap0rated when
the crude ferrocyanlde rs crystallzed.
and where necessary purified by re-dls-
solving In water and RECONCILIATION.
The ferrOcyan.de being then fused with
carbonate OF potassium In black-lead
cruclbles cyanide OF potassium results.
Is poured out and nodded into cakes
ready for commerce.
Commercial cyanide as used I'm the ex-
traction or gold however IS not a pure
cyanide " potassium being a mixed
salt Of cyanide of potassium and cyan
ide Of sodium. This Is due TO the fact
that In fusng the ferrocyanlde and car
Donate Of potassium all the carbonate
is not converted Into cyanide and the
mixed carbonate and cyanide cannot be
separated save by expensive treatment
Therefore as the cyanogen OF the cyan
ide Is the useful constituent IN the ex-
traction OF gold as mixed sodium and
potassium salt Is made by fuslng the
ferrocysnide with both carbonate OF
sodium and potassium, yielding a prod
uct which carries practically as much
cyanogen as pure cyanide Of potassium
would, owing to the fact that cyanide OF
sodium carries 80 per cent OF cyanogen
while the potassium salt only carries 10
per cent In this way the commercial
salt is made 10 yield an amount Of
cyanogen equivalent 10 9S per cent OF
pure cyanide Of potassium regardless OF
the unconyerted carbonate still exist.
ing In Il.
Cyanide cannot be made without the
ferrocyanide and yet by some strange
reasoning Congress has placed a tariff
on cyanide but not on the ferrOcyanide.
AS a result the ferrocyanide is imported
free Of duty, fused with the carbonates.
which are produced In plenty in the
United States, and the manufacturer
escapes paying the duty on his cyanide.
The consumer, however has 10 pay just
as much for It as II the duty had been
paid
The establishment OF such a plant
would be a valuable acquisition to the
States Industrial enterprises. II would
save 10 the consumers much In freight,
besides paying a handsome return on
the investment. The building Of a ferro-
cyanide plant would require consider
able capital while a plant for simply
making cyanide out Of ferro-cyanide
" ould require but little means and re-
turn good profit and be OF much benefit
10 the consumer. II Is possible to man
ufacture cyanide OF potassium In this
city for oDe-half OF the present price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
MINING NosEs.

The Grand Central OF Tlntic marketed
six cars Of ore today.
The Showers Con. Of Tlntc had car
Of ore on the market today.
Some good ore has been exposed in
the Highland Chief at Alta.
The Carissa OF Tintic was on the
market today with a car OF ore.
Five cars Of ore reached the market
today from the Swansea Of Tintlc.
The Taylor runton Sampler reported
! thirteen cars OF ore from Tintic and
one from Stockton today.
The new mill for the Butterfield MIN
ing company Of Bingham will be run
ming about the end Of the month
The Bingham Copper and Gold COM
pany had a carload OF Stag at the SAM
pier today from the Pascoe Stag dump.
John c. Sullivan Of the Raymond,
who was in town today reports that
the face OF the drift from the 700 level
Is now 400 feet from the shaft and Is In
good looking rock.
The Ajax had car OF ore on the
HlaA htA lpNdgs AAIs W tlI NhNs IL VIII
sometime after January LIST before the
expected ore shute will be tapped on
the l000-foot level.
An assessment OF one-ffth OF a cent
per share has been levied By the Gem
trail Mammoth OF Tlntic. TO pay the
costs Of the assessment work now be-
ing done.
The third monthly dividend OF the
Rocco Homestake Mining company Will
be paid on January 10th. II Will amount
10 $500 or ~ cents per share. The
books viii close on January 5th.
a force Of men will shortly be put 10
work sinking on the new strike of the
tunnel level Of the Honorlnc. whore
fine body Of lead ore Is exposed. A
wlnze has already been sunk IS feet on
the ore
Col. Heffron, who came on from Tin
Tic this morning reports fine clear
weather In Tlntic. Two drifts are eth
being pushed In a southwosterly dlrec-
ton on the 800 and 375 levels OF the
Tesora, one OF which Is looking espec-
Tally well. Some "a cars OF ore have
been shipped from the Tesora since
Nov. LIST, The Shoebridge is also show
ing an s-inch streak OF good ore.
The assessment work on the May
flower Mine situated In Pine Canyon,
has been recorded the 800 worth OF
work having ben completed by A, A.
Avery and G. W. Read. they report q
fine showing in the mine which is now
down about fifty feet and they struck
about three foot OF soft ore which give
promise Of leading 10 something rich In
the future owing TO the severe storm.
which was raging at the time, they
were unable 10 reach the mine again
before returning, so that they left some
splendid specimens OF ore on the dump.
which they hope to bring home in the
spring.
De Lamar Lode: The coal strike on
Grassy mountain seems to be assuming
considerable proportions II is called
the Garrison coal mine. and was dis
covered by Ike Garrison several year
ago. Work n development has been
prosecuted and 81 Is said there is about
six miles of coal visible This has been
located The locator is Ike Garrison.
The coal has been tested successfully.
and everything u favorable for one OF
the best anthracite deposits In the
West. An expert Is on the ground
watching the development-a represen-
tatIye OF some Eastern parties, prob
ably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14

teacher az the same school Miss Crait,
teacher az the Training school. and Miss
| clayton teacher at the Bryant school
The teachers are quarantlned at tho
place whore they are boarding AZ 30 r
street An three NJ them had been d.
| rectly exposed TO the contagion IN the
boarding house.
Prof. r. J.. McGhle OF the State Unit
| versity II reported 10 be down with
| the smallpox The professor was one
| OF the many who were vacclnated last
spring. and received from the physi.
clan attending him a certificate show
Ing successful vaccination" Mrs Nc
Chic was first taken down with the dis
ease about two weeks ago. A week ago
yesterday the quarantine was raised
from the McGhie residence, and the
place thoroughly fumgated. Last SAT-
urday Prof McGhie became unwell and
ON Monday he was declared to have tho
smallpox
a prominent business man OF this city
tells a little vaccination story that IL
far from being interesting. Last spring
I'm conversation with a prominent physl-
clan, the business man inquired regard
ing vaccination Its perfectly horrl-
BILE" said the doctor In the further
conversation, the business man was
glad 10 receive an eminent Doctors
advice not 20 vacclnate, FOR he ala not
feel inclined towards the practice. But
imagine the mans surprise when he got
into conversation later with the
same physician. He was startled ho
says. at hearing the NJ. d. remark that
vaccination was good thing The
business man reminded the other OF tho
remark made some months ago, when
the doctor responded Its a good thing.
Everybody Is getting yaccinated. !
made over SEQ one day It's q good
thing" And now, says the business
man. he is inclined 20 the view that
vaccination Is a good thing-for some
people.
Smallpox flags in the western part OF
the city are coming down gradually as
the afflicted ones recover
Several r. G. W, men who are laid up
with vaccination are reported on the
improve, but q few OF them are yet
wishing they had the milder atillction.
The more skilful physicians Of the
city are keeping close record OF the
effects OF vaccination and OF course
give their own patients careful atten-
ton. Where this latter feature Is OBJ
served there are no reported injurious
eifectr Some Of the physicians have a
record Of more than five hundred vac
cinaticns, IN every case without injury
TO the subject operated upon. This
does not Include the cheap or free vac
cinatlOn list.
Whit appears to be a case OF the
sad effects OF vaccination Is reported
to the News" today The victim is
Miss Edna Monk, who resides at Nc,
Carthy's, on the corner OF X and First !
streets. She was yaccinated on the
calf OF the leg, by DR.. King, about a
year ago and ever since that time her |
limb Is said to have badly swollen. over |
the spot which was vacclnated there Is |
a lump as large as an egg, and her |
limb about the knee IS swollen to twice |
its normal size She attributes her /
trouble directly 70 vaccination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14

ten meet with serious lniurv ,..
Gihatlon. Inc common judgment is ,s s''
II aWakens IN persons OF adv", 'ust
years the accommodating causes NJ d'.i,l
and rouses these to increasing o,ut,sl
Inc human system Is also less o tt1ll'y'
ward on hereditary troubles a wv .
years than before, and so yscoi.el IS
becomes danger to them In ,L,,''a''gl
vaccination data that have kn" ''V alu'
OF by observation, the strongos, wye
mat have general application 49,
from this class. '''''' cone
NOW aside from n discussion o.,
whether or not vaccination is ~,
times when smallpox epidemic tbrI..'
ems. IN which case / might ba i,..t
pretudiced In favor OF vacclnot,o," @
sum OF a compulsory vaceinatlon ia.. w
this ''0' ID" 4
LII It is advisable to KIN on rso,,.
whose constitution cannot bear rssSgt'
nation, then compusion In a time wts'
there Is no threatened epidemic h
means to that end
2,-lf II Is desirable 10 arouse iet..,
diseases that otherwise might he aro, 9'
ed for number Of years, let ms hor'
compulsiOn. "'''
S.-lf It Is desirable 10 shorten IN,
lives OF aged people few years bv ,s
creasing the growing risks among ,bsr
then pass a compulsory vaccination isv
FOR every person in the State
II isn't hard for the Legislators O.,
learn the real facts that are 10 he fao,s
They may be befuddled by extreme nro,
vaccinatlonists and antl-vacclnatios.
lists but they can get at the real facis
which are few and simple. Tho or,
makers need make no mistake. II tbs,
rely on extremists or persons win y,
axe to grind, they may not be so sa,s
! wish them TO do thes right thing
have no fears Of vaccination becausa n
being aged and having seen consider.
able smallpox, for | am
AN TNfAffrNfr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
SMALLPOX NOTES.
COlored Man Dies of Empyema at Pest
House-Yaccinated Man Taken Down.

Mack Hamilton. colored man known
by many as Hugh Anderson died at the
isolation hospital yesterday OF a cOmpll-
cation Of diseases. chief among which
Was empyema. collection or forma-
ton Of purulent matter IN the men,
brane covering the lungs. The man
came 10 this city from the North about
ten days ago, and within a few hours
after his arrival was found TO be suf-
fering with smallpox and his removal
20 the pest house followed. Then the
discovery was made that in addition 10
smallpox and other troubles he was al
so AFFLICTED with empyema. The patient
was IN an awful bad state and scarcely
spoke a word from the time OF his
removal 20 the hospital until ne died.
All known Of the dead man is that he
came from Tennessee, where he Is
said to have a brother He was buried
early this morning In the Potter's field.
As reported IN last evenings SNews,"
four persons connected with the public
schools were yesterday afternoon put
under quarantine by Or. whitney. med
ioal inspector OF the public schools. The
names OF those now in quarantine are:
Janitor West, OF the Wasatch school.
member OF whose family developed
smallpox yesterday; Mrs. Barnett,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha Dec. a. -Cattle-Receipts t.
500 slow, steady; native beef steers.
4.25q5.5O; western steers, 400d4 Co;
Texas steers. S.25q3.75; cows and helf-
ers, S.00Gi.25; Gamers, 1, 75q2. IS; stock
ers and feeders, 3.25G4.5 80; calves, 400
$500; bulls, stays, etc, 2 00Q 90.
Hogs -Receipts, 500: &c higher.
Heavy. 4S2h4i,SIh; mixed. is2hd
Ass: light 4.S2d4.9O; pigs, 4.0OQ4 30;
bulk OF sales, f,s2hG4s1ls.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Strong. fed
muttons, 3.SOq4,1O; westerns. 1885, 90:
common and stock sheep, S.60d3 so;
lambs, 4.65qG.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nr
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT:
alnnnnnIlnn.nIlnnnnnIu1nnnnJlnIt

Frank Carson, Abe Harris and j. w.
Lyons. the three suspicious characters
arrested by Detectives Sheets and jan
ney a few days since, have been tried
in Judge Timmony's court on charge
Of vagrancy. Carson and Harris were
given sixty days each while Lyons was
given one hour to get out Of Salt Lake.
Ed Harley paid s. into the city treas
ury for violating the bicycle ordinance.
Hugh Mcdonald was released upon
promising to never again appear before
Judge Timmony 10 face a charge Of
drunkenness, this being his first offense
Harrison Clark, who violated the
bike ordinance, was also fined $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
MEM sENsATIoN SHRINE.
Assays of Latest Samples Show Very
Gratifying Values.

W. J. Lawrence left for Big Cotton
wood this afternoon 10 examine the
reported strike in the New Sensation
tunnel. At a distance Of nearly 300
feet from the mouth OF the tunnel a
body Of fine ore was tapped few days
ago, A number Of samples were sent
10 town and the returns today show
very gratifying values Some Of the
samples carried as high as a. per cent
lead, with is per cent iron. $3.50 in gold
and from 25 TO IS Dunes silver per ton.
The ore has been entered between four
and five feet and an excellent body OF
clean ore Is said 10 be exposed. The
New Sensation Is one Of the most
promising prospects In Cottonwood.
Ore has been exposed In several places
and II this strike proves 10 be the main
chute for which the management has
been driving the property may be ex-
pected TO soon make a name for itself
as q producer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
Location Notices FiIed.

Provo. Dec. H-George Beck and
John Beck have filed notices Of location
OF the Belle Spring mining claims Nos.
3 and 4. situated about seven miles west
Of Lake near Cedar Point, and the Jor-
dan Power line running through at the
west end line and about two miles west
Of the Salt Lake and Western railway.
Jonathan $. Page Jr, has filed no
tlCe Of appropriation OF three cubic feet
per second Of the waters Of Peeteetneet,
or what IS commonly known as Payson
Creek, for irrigation purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
RITTER Ann EGGS

Chicago. Dec 13.'-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
dull. creamery. 15Q2ic; dairy. 1901 0c
Cheese active, lOA QllAc. Eggs, quiet,
fresh. 25c
New York, Dec. -Butter-Receipts
1851 packages. Steady. Creamery, IS
Q26c; June creamery, 1s923hc: fac
tory, l2alJkc.
Eggs-Receipts. 6.952 packages Quiet;
Western regular packing at mark. %
Q26ci Western, loss off, 2Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
CLOSING sTOCKs.

New York, Dec. i4.-Closing stocks:
Atchison, Al; do. pfd., s5N; A. S. w,
4is do. pfd., S7& American Tobacco,
l.0sA 3. r, T., 74k; 3, & o., Sly do
pfd., Sjis: c. 3. & O., 1883; c. c. c.,
SIS c. F. & l.. 51is; c. G. W., IS; c. &
o., 3Si Con. Tob., s5A: c. & A. 40is
DO pa. II; D. & r., l.20ls: Federal
steel. sex DO. pfd, IN Glucose, 52is
Illinois Central, 25E; Jersey Central,
l.l5i4; l. & n, S4s; leather 1871; NJ. X.
g. T. pfd.. i0ia; Manhattan l.O9s Met.
St. Railway, / GU; Mo. Pac., siH
Northern Pac, 1875 do. pfd., SSA n.
y Central, i.42ih. Penna., 1.427s, Pac.
Mail 43; Peoples Gas, s9% Reading,
23%; do. first pfd. 6sik: do. second pfd.,
36a Rock Island. LEX; Rubber, 20;
southern Pac., 427s; ST. Paul, 3oil
Sugar 1.23%. r. c. & l., g.; U. P. 70;
do. pfd. 50; W. T.. "a a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14

Kansas City. Dec. H--Cats.e-Re-
ceipts 5000 Steady, native steers AIS
$3.50. Texas steers SI5GL55: Texas
cows 225QS95; native COWS and helfers
li5456O; stockers and feeders 2j5Q
40; bulls 21OV40Q; calves L25Qj,50,
Hogs-Receipts 1900 Steady; bulk
Of sales 4g0Q492ia heavy AS5G4s5;
packers A900j.0O, mixed 4S5qAsJ. light
lSOQA95: workers 4gQg495: pigs 46Oq
400.
sheep-Receipts 1900 Steady; lamb.
4.00Q5.50, muttons 2.15Q44O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING 800.
active and strong beef steers, $500
5.92h; cows, 225d4.2 5 feeders, freight
paid to river. 3.0OGl.S5, stockers. do,
S.50Qi.50; bulls, stays. etc, 2.OOG3.25
Hogs, receipts, 100. Slow; light
packers, 4.75Q4S0; mixed and heavy.
4S0d4.S5.
sheep-Recelpts, 25O. Steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. H.-May wheat opened
at i53s to 1874 and sold to 73b.
Close-Wheat-DeG,, 69Nq1O: Jan,
IOSQiOiA May, 1874.
Corn-Dec. 81; Jan, S5SQ35k; May,
So.
oats-Dec., 2lh; Jan, H%GA; May.
23$QA.
pork-Dec,, 1925; Jan, l2.27' May,
1215,
Lard-Dec., 100, Jan. 60; May, COS,
Ribs-Dec 6,374i Jan. G.25g6.27ik;
May, G35QG31'
Cash-Wheat-No. ?, red. 72isd74k;
No 3, red, 7OQ741a No ?. hard winter,
6ShUl; No. 3, do, 67hQ7O No. /,
northern spring 70'Q7iia; No 2, DO,
7OE0l4'i No. 3, spring 66hQ7215.
Corn-No, g. S6A q37 No, 3, 35lzd35&.
Oats-No. 2, 22hQ23, No, 8, 22a22Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
TRANSFERS. oF sTOCK.
Consolidated Mercur-l0O at 1887.
Daly-West-50 at $3.50.

Consolidated Mercur-i00 at 1887.
Daiy-West-50 at $3.50
Lower Mammoth-90O at Sis. 100 AT
5ii9t; 500 az $l2O; 200 at Sl22. 600 al
A.33, seller ten days. 600 al 1925. 200
az N.2ih 200 at Sl2l; 100 at 81 22ss
400 az Sl28. 100 az $l.237s 100 al 81. 28&
100 at I,23h 100 at t.22Jb 100 al
Sl,22e 300 at Sl2l: 800 az 81 20ib. 800
at N.2O: 100 at Sl2l&; 100 at a.2iI: 100
az sl207 200 AZ 81 2OX.
Nay Day-100 at 454; 1900 al As. zoo
az ~ $500 at An; 1000 at 4i% 600
az +N; l,ic0 al Az.
Northern Light COO az iis.
Rocco Homestake--lOO at 81.
sacramento-2.00 600 al 3gIs.
Silver shied-5O0 at 20.
star Consolidated-lO0 at SIG, ZOO
az sou 100 at SOS; 100 at sos 200 at
SO. 600 al 19i5.
Ben Butler-5O00 az rs.
Yankee Consolidated-3.00 900 at 1870. l.
GOO az l2is. 800 at 1915; 1000 at 70. 800
at IN; 200 az H.
Shares sold q 700
Selling value, Sl6.00iS7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
AT THE MAY DAY.
fhe CompanyWill Now Ship at Least
FO ur Cars Every Week.

a telephone message received TODAY
from The May Day at Tintc conveys the
news that steady Improvement Is TAX
ing place in the mine. Four cars Of ore
were shipped from the mine today. ana
the superintendent expresses his belief
lhst az least that much can now be
shipped weekly FOR an indefinite period
pig body Of clean galena Is now re.
ported which runs between and IS feet
wide. The ore runs well in lead win
y or $ IN gold Der ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Receipts 5000. generally
weak except for choice. Good to prime
steers, 5.2096.20; poor to medium, S,75q
4.l5; stockers and feeders. 2.25QA25:
COWS, 250qi00; heifers, 2.6O6A75; can
ners, l15Q240; bulls, 2i0Gl30 calves,
S.50Qj25; Texas fed steers, 4004475;
grassers, 3.2544.0O; bulls, 2.40Q320.
Hogs-Receipts today, 81 900. tomor-
row. $4,000; left over. 1875; FIVE cents
higher; top s.. Mixed and butchers,
4iOq5.00i good 10 choice heavy 4.75G
500. rough heavy, f60q410; light, 40
Q497la bulk Of sales, LS5gl95
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady 10
strong. Good to choice wethers, 4i0G
AGO. fair TO choice mixed, S90dil0;
western sheep, 40OQ4j0; Texas sheep,
25Oq365; native lambs, L25q6s5; west
ern lambs, 5.00Q5.SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14

San Francisco, Dec. l3.-These are
wool quotations here today: Spring.
Nevada, 1913: oregon Eastern 10dl4c;
Valley Oregon, i5dl7c: fall, mountain
lambs, 9dlOc San Joaquin plains. ca
SCI Humboldt and Mendocino, l0Ql2c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14

downward The decline In the railroads
averaged about y per cent When the
selling in The general market showed
signs Of diminishing the bulls selected
the leaders for O rise. The coalers,
grsngers and the Could southwesterns
were most prominent with gains run
ming up TO 2k. Brooklyn Transit ana
Chicago Great Western were IN de-
mand. The whole market was better
but advances were not sensational
Bonds were generally firm and the
strength Of the Wabash mortgages
was conspicuous.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call steady at 9 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper AHq5H per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers bills at 4SiAu%
for demand and ASOAGlSl for sixty
days posted rates ASlia0AS2 and 4.SJlA
case, commercial bills 4S0aia,
Silver certlflCatesJGiN6j
Bar silyer-e4M.
Mexican doilars-50is
Government bonds firmer refunding
p registered 1919 refunding IS coupon
1916; 81 registered lOsh IS coupon 40:
new Is registered and coupon 1881 old
As registered llj, old As coupon llbA.
5s registered and coupon il3h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY.
The Manufacture Of Cyanide Of Pot.
assinm Offers a Good Field.


me growing application n the evan.
ide method IN ne sYtrsrtio, ~ Ia
from lts ores makes tbe r,.rrfa,.s,,r .,'
Of cyanide of POTASSIUM 3, or go ~, !,
mining districts question M no sc,aI
moment II As also Am ip,i,,st,,. ,,.hi+b
VIII Yield Co the maoufartTrar' 80
and substantial profit Am 80. ..o.i5'
nj present used IN tba porl,, nfo,rtsi,.
is hauled from he Atlar,io ss1i,,,.5
H. ss ~ mourning considerable expense
' . ,ie'sn. rates In addition there is
l'7I IN FRS Importation. although
the manufacturers can ana So 800
tAls duty AS win appear.
., ~ we mon OF Mr. Davis S. Car
.amay OF ms city, there Is no Industry
more needed In the West. and none
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Dressing Sacques.
Choice Wrappers,
Bath Robes,
Children's Coats.
Infants Cloaks,
Infants Bonnets,
silk Waists,
Cashmere Waists,
Flannel Waists,
Fur Collarettes,
Ladies' Petticoats.
or which we have very large assert
ments, OF the best and newest styles
To make things interesting TO puf'
chasers until Christmas, we VIII allow
an additional twenty per cent discount
from our already marked down prices
Il. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
DIED.

LARRABEE-At New Albany. Pc,
Dec, 8, 1900, Heber son Of T. T. and
Matte L. Larabee, aged months and
l3 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
so PER CENT OFF.

Until Christmas we win give hty
per cent oil the price on our entre
stock of Ladies' Misses and Childrsns
Jackets, all new. choice goods. This s
the greatest bargain offer ever mace
In any market, as 80 per cent on o9I
already low prices brings the artlelf
so low, that any one can. and SHOULD
AFFORD TO avail themselves OF this ea-
uaordlnary opportunity.
r. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS CO
For Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo- Quinlne Tablets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
TEMPLE NOTICES.
SALT LAKE TEMPLE.

SALI LANE IEMFLE,
The Salt Lake Temple viii close on
the afternoon OF Friday. December 2lst,
1890, and reopen on Wednesday, Janu-
AIRY End, 1901.
LORENZO SNOW.
TEMPLE NOTICE.
Mantl Temple will close Friday even
Ing December 2lst. and reopen on
Wednesday morning, January q 1901.
JOHN ID. Y. McALLISTER,
President
LOGAN TEMPLE.
The Logan Temple will close on FRI
day, Dec. q. 1900 and reopen on
Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1901.
NJ. w. MERRILL,
President.