davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-11-09
To Eradicate Carlism.

MADRID, Nov. g. In spite of the fact
that the Carlist uprising is officially de-
clared to be ended. a decree has been
VALUABLE CARGO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-11-09
onmnairn our1n..te..

The vein of apology in which Bryan
is supported by Olney, Hill, Cochran
and Schurz is curiosity of the cam
paign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Following are the books to be placed
upon the shelves OF the Salt Lake pub
lie Library Monday morning, Oct. 18th;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bangs-The idiot at Home.
Brady Eac0llections OF a Missionary
In the Great West.
Dcw-Smith-DIary Of a Dreamer.
Dresser Education and the Philoso-
phical Ideal
Godwin--A New study OF the sonnets
of Shakespeare.
Herrlck-Flrst Aid to the Young
Housekeeper.
Hubbard-A Message TO Garcia copy,
number i00O.0jq)
Nlppold-The Papacy in the 18th Cen
fury
Wnloughby-social Justice,
FICTION
Bell-The Expatrlates.
Dumas-Camille.
Malet-The Gateless Barrier
Newcomb-His Wisdom the Defend
or.
Page-The ola Gentleman Of the
Black Stock
sayre-The Son OF Carleycroft
Watson-Chloris OF the Island
Wllson-Until the Day Break
JUVENILE.
Du Challlu-Worid OF the Great For
est.
Howels-Howells' Story Book.
Phelps-Gypsy Brentyn.
Phelps-Gypsy's Cousin Joy.
Phelps-Gypsy's Sowing and Reap
Ing
Phelps-Year at the Golden Crescent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
EX-POLICEMAN IN TROUBLE
Horace A. Heath Made Defendant in the D.
yofce Court.
wife Accuses Her Husband OF Cruelty
and Failure 60 support Herself
and Children,

Ex.Pollceman Horace A, Heath has
been made defendant In the Third dis
trict court by his wife, Sarah +. Heath.
who asks for an annulment Of the mar
rage ties existing between herself and
husband on the grounds Of cruelty and
failure to support
The parties were married in this city
on December 70. 1sSs, and have two chill
dren. For cause OF action Mrs, Heath
charges that for the past i've years
the defendant has neglected TO provide
for herself and children, notwithstand-
ing the fact. she declares, that he Is a
strong. able bodied manageable Of earn
ing a good living. II Is further set out
that the defendant habitually remains
away from home until late at night and
that his habit Is 90 abuse plaintiff with
the use Of vile language only recently,
10 Is charged, the defendant told his vile
to 20 10 n on the 18th OF last month,
II Is further charged. the defendant
brutally held his wfe's hands for up
wards Of an hour until she became sick
and hystercal
Plaintiff In addition 20 a decree OF
divorce, asks 10 be awarded the custody
Of their children. No allmony Is asked
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
THE scandal CHORUS.
New Musical Organization Effected In
Salt Lake Last Night.

An important scandinavian musical
organization was effected ia the Four
teenth ward assembly rooms last even
ing There were present at the meeting
about city persons. principally mem
beers from the Harmonlen and sVea
Ch0irs
The new organization win be known
as the scandil Chorus and has Tor US
purpose the study of music under me
direction of Prof Anthem Lund. our
Nelson Is Sos chairman and Hugo
Peterson its secretary Those who nave
already enrolled themselves os mem
beers comprise the select voices from
the two existing scandinavian choits.
While the organization comprises p
scandinavian membership the study
of music win be- entirely In English.
The FIRST lesson was given by Prof.
Iund last night and regular work and
practice win now Dee the order y Is the
Intention 90 make "a speciality of opera.
tic ana oratouo music The chorus VIII
shortly make los bow before the salt
Lake public for the purpose or aug
mening the scandinavian meeting
house fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
SUCCESSFUL RUN,
Engineer Oliver Choulcs Passes
Thirteenth Mile Post Of Matrimony.

Engineer oliver Choules Of the Ore
g0n Short Line had the lever down IN
the corner and the throttle wide open
last evening as he steamed past the
thirteenth mile post over the broad
gauge matrimonial track On the Hyman
limited Since the initial run exactly
thirteen years ago last night the Hy-
men limited has been running On
schedule time and has never known
what lt Is 20 be tagged or 20 be de-
layed by a hot-boN
Everybody IN Salt Lake railroad cir
Giles knows the pioneer railroad man
Choules, who started in as a wiper on
the old marrow gauge Utah g. Nevada
IN 1874 GO later work his way up until
he reached the right side ~ the cab in
1850.
indicative Of the esteem On which the
veteran engineer .s held q number Of
his friends gathered 90 hls residence.
t2s west First South. last night 90 cale-
brate the occasion and wish him all the
Joy that rs his portion. The invited
guests We're received by Mrs Whar'. r
and Miss Minnie Abbott and very dee
Nghull evening was spent ln music and
me discussion of "a sumutu0gs rcrast
that was spread IN the dining room.
Among those who were present We're.
Conductor Walsh and wife dr. and
Mrs. Robinson Mrs Zl'ah Smith Mrs
J. w. Wilson. Mss Rachel Lewis Miss
Jennie Smith, N.ss Minnie Abbott. MR..
Wheelel. Mr.. and Mrs Morgan. Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Was Very Unsatisfactory to Those
Who Wanted Loot,
CHlNA'S DIVISION IMMINENT
Germans Claim Greatest Hight 90 Die
tate Terms OF Pence Because OF
Won Keucler's Murder.

Pekin, Sept 1.-tCorrespondence Of
the Associated Press. 1.-The formal. and
TO those who desired to indulge their
propensities to loot. very unsatlsfac-
tory march through the sacred city is
over. the city IL once more under close
guard, only occupied by some servants
Of the court and a sort OF secretary.
When the subject Of entering the sac
red city was first preached. Gen. Chaffee
and one or two Of the generals were
against the plan, but the ministers
were unanimously In favor Of 1t. argu-
ing that the Chinese would always de-
clare that Pekln proper had never been
taken unless the sacred city was en-
tered by foreign troops. also that It
would be considered still more holy in
the eyes OF the people.
General Chaffee based his objections
on the ground that the place was prac-
tically the palace and private grounds
OF the emperor and royal family, and
that no public good could be gained by
over-runnlng II.
Russia Is laying and managing the
railroad. and officers say It viii reach
Pekin In a month. Russia Is also lay
ing a cable from Taku TO Pekin which
Is almost completed.
The French have been the most sue
cessful looters, their prizes being esti-
mated az many millions. Though they
have but a handful Of men here. the
French flag flies over more buildings
than those Of any other nation. The
japanese have worked hard and wol
and II seems the opinion Of most OF the
officers that II there iB any division Of
territory. japan win obtain Korea.
Everyone here seems 10 believe that q
division OF China Is imminent and all
think America Is hardly 10 be taken into
consideration. II Il generally conceded
that the most she wants Is a money In
demnity and possibly a coaling station.
The British and American legation
grounds are the central point Of In
terest, and II Is here that most OF the
news OF the day Is gathered and DIS
cussed
IN Germans claim that they have
the greatest right TO dictate the terms
OF peace, on account OF the murder Of
Baron Won Ketteler. but the other min
Users claim that theirs having been
besieged. bonbarded and In peril Of
their lives, for weeks. constitutes just
as much OF an affront 20 their respec-
tive nations as though they had been
Killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Work on Silver Greek q Texas
Feeder
TO BE FINISHED IN SPRING,
when Completed VIII be one Of tue
Finest scenic Lines In the
west,

F.E. Lomax. a constructive engineer
on the SILVER Cun & Texas Creek
branch OF the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. lu am interview in the Denver
Evening Post Of Thursday states that
the new line Will undoubtedly be open
for business next spring He said
1.-THE grade Is more than one-half
finished. and the most difficult places
have been passed. When the road Is
finished &c win De the finest scenic line
In the state. Every road has canyons
ana passes. but the Silver line has a
feature 10 the Wet Mountain valley that
cannot be- eQuallai. IL is from two 90
eight miles wide. b0rdered by high
mountains, and is one Of the most
beautiful agricultural districts In the
state
but we are proud OF the road, also,
as an engineering feat. There Is q loop
near the Texas creek end that IS FAR
superior as a specimen Of engineering
skill 60 anything I know a. The road
runs up one side OF little creek. Cross
es and takes a back track. high up on
the side OF an 0verhanglng cll1 which
projects So Far that the upper track is
directly over the one below Then there
is a spiral % reach a higher level
making a third track above the second.
The three-mile post o. the road a. only
800 feet from the Texas Greek station.
Two weeks ago there was big blast
on our line and the Rio Grande ran
specials from Pueblo Cripple Creek and
salIda Nearly ! 500 persons were there
20 SEE the blast fred. Orman & Crook.
the contractors. bored tunnel nifty
feet into the mountain and then cone
structei a T-shaped crosscut about
twenty feet lons Into this was placed
10 pounds Of black powder and 200
pounds OF giant The opening was
closed with sand and boulderg When
the blast was fired &c tore ont the
whole side % the mountain. 10 was
probably the largest blast ever shot 10
this state and saved the contractors
over ioo0 IN labor. The blast cost
81 90 90 FIRE.
What tho Rio Grande win DO about
the other spurs which were c0ntem-
plated az the same time they decided 20
build the Texas Greek branch, / DO not
know. except that they have engineers
out. and railroad contractors look con-
tented when they are asked about the
work ! think some Of the new spurs I.
VIII be built next summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL REUNION.
Officers and Teachers Of Granite Stake
Meet at Forest Dale,

The ola Farm House at Forest Dale
was the scene OF a very happy social
gathering last evening. the occasion
being the reunion Of the Sunday school
workers of the Granite stake, and they
were out in force, together with the
most of the Stake ana ward auihori-
ties and many invited guests The at-
mir was arranged ana ably conducted
by stake Superintendent George NJ.
Cannon and bic assistants, Richard 5.
Horne and Ashlel II. Woodruff and
Will. tha program was impr1mptu e
was mgrit0rlOus ana interesting one
from beginning 10 finish and ala not
CLOSE du near midnight The principal
ieltur. 20 the program was the render
mE NJ Sunday school music. inter-
erUrs.l with humorous speeches and
songs. and brief addresses from the
stake super.nteudenCy President
Frank " Taylor Dr. j N Tanner and
others Dainty refreshments, cake ana
-rits We're provided in profuse album
dance. served hy beyy ri young ladies'
under the direction Of r. 5. Horne.
while the lunch was being enjoyed, the
I.Nfa ana NH Creek Guitar and Man
H.Iu clubs disc0ursed sweet music.
The sunday schools Of Granite have
an able and earnest band OF workers,
and are united on the object OF making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
PERSONAL.

Apostle +. NJ. Lyman went TO Provo
today TO attend the Utah stake con-
ference.
lie Rot c. Snow and wife were pass
enEers on one Of the sOuthbound trains
this morning, their particular destins-
ton being Provo They will spend
Monday In Lehi and return home on
Tuesday
Edward Clark. who for the past year
has been city editor Of the Butte Inter
Mountain. is IN this city He has ac-
cepted a position on the Tribune. His
numerous old-time friends IN this city
are glad 10 see him numbered among
the salt Lake fraternity once more,
Charles Cope OF this city leaves for
the East next week, where he goes 10
on an engagement whit the M0rrey
Stock company. which Is now playing
the principal cities OF the East.
Don Porter. proprietor OF the Kenyon.
has returned from O trip 10 ST. Louis,
Kansas City and other eastern cities.
F. b. swindler. superintendent Of the
De Lamar mine, is In town today.
j. b. Mexican came In from Milford
today with some bullion
W. T. O'Nell. the well-known cattle
man Of Wells. New, is a guest at the
Cullen today.
C. r. Loose Of Provo came 10 town
this morning and registered at the Ken
yOn.
W. 3. Frosyth OF Corinne Is numbered
among the guests at the Kenyon today.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following names were registered
al the leading hotels In this city at 3
o'clock this afternoon'
Knutsford-W. S, Allison. Indiana
polls; J. a, Finn. New York; Il. r..
Haffelhnger Philadelphia. Jas.
Swain, Miss H. X. Swain, New York.
D. NJ. Fitzgerald. Ross FFF. Bergh,
Chicago; c. p Pratt, omaha; o. W
Johnson. Racine. Wis. James l.
Houghteling. Chicago. James ConnoTs,
Theo. Werner, New York; Henry
Fleetwood. Denver. Mary T. Martin
Canton Mrs L. ]. Carpenter and
daughter South omaha; W. J. Lloyd
and wife, Chicago Miss r. NJ. Broom.
Chatsworth; J. w. Coady, New York
Kenyon-Geo. o. Prowse. Oakdale; c
d. Loose, Provo. w. NJ. Gibson, Wa.
verify. H.; ], W. Murphy. Worcester.
Mass: II. A. Hammond. New York: w.
B. Forsyth, Corinne: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cassier. New York, II. c. FRS
bic Omaha: ]. II. Remley and wife.
Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
OTHER CHURCHES.

st. Pauls church. Main and Fourth
South streets. Rev Ellis Bishop, rector
Oct lith, 18th sunday after Trinity:
8 a. M, holy communion 9;i5 a. IN.
sunday school; IL a. m. morning prayer
and sermon; p. m, baptism; p. m,
evening prayer and sermon. Wednes-
day, oct. Eth p. M. children's SER
vice and address by Father Hunting
ton; p. M, service and sermon for
all by Father Huntington.
ST. Pauls associate missions, Rector,
Rev. Ellis Bishop, associates. Rev. o.
st. John Scott. Rev. r. Stanton String
fellow. oct 18th, 18th Sunday after
Trinity
ST. Peters chapel, Fifth North and
Fifth West streets: $3.50 p. ma sunday
school; i.30 .. m, evening prayer and
sermon.
81. Johns chapel. Perkins addition:
p. m, Sunday school
St. Andrews mission tHaiken's halD
Murray: 1915 p. m, Sunday school
Min Creek mission Wilbur school
house; $3.50 p, m, evening prayer and
sermon
Epiphany chapel Provo; II a. NJ,
morning prayer and sermon, s ,. m,
evening prayer and sermon
Rev. Geo. Bailey LII b., delivers
the second IN the series OF special adj
dresses 10 young men az the Y NJ ca
tomorrow at p. M His subject is,
THE Triumph OF Manhood The lee
ture is free. and all men are invited.
I'M NJ. +. church. corner Ninth East
and First South, Joel A. Smith Ser
vices az II n. m. and 1850 .. m The
pastor speaks az II o'clock on "The
Power OF Your Tongue" Captain r. H.
Meter. OF the Presbytery. speaks az
1880 on "Why the Heather Rage" Mrs.
Strawbridge and Wesley ]. Davis viii
each sing a solo, The public invited
20 an the services.
Westminster Presbyterian church. $50
South Fourth West street between
First and Second South streets. Rev
George Bailey. J.. l.. b., pastor. morn
ing service az n a M, subject 90 sor-
mon. Religion In the Home Evening
at 1880. sunday school raI'ynE day exc
crcises. Sunday school M 1915 moot
Northwest Sunday school, $40 West
North Temple street. at 1880 % m..
Junior G. i. at 9 3. ma Y. y. s. g.. y at
GAS D. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1850 subject 'Soroly
Pressed. Yet True 90 Christ Ephes l.
An are cordially invited 10 these sery-
fras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
SPIKE AND RAIL

The special 70 Bingham yesterday ar
terno0n carried 80 passengers.
The oregon short Line officials VIII
return from the north today
Two hundred people took advantage
Of the excursion 20 ogden last evening
ever the Short Line
b r. Morgan. commercial agent or
,hc Nickle Plate is Ia town, having run
over from his headquarters IN Omaha.
He Is accompanied by James Webster
WOO holds "a similar position with the
same road in Chicago
clyde and Murdoch yesterday shipped
twauty.one cars OF cattle and seven
ears OF sheeg from Heber TO the NAL
lory Commission company. Chicago.
The consignment was routed via Il. c..
W. u. & r. c., and 3. & NJ. Seven
ears OF cattle were also shipped by
John Heudrickson Of Nephi via the
same route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Last night the pupils Of Prof Cook
gave a piano recital az the Ladies
Literary club. and the anair was most
crcditable and enjoyable throughout
Miss Emily Jessup assited. delighung
her audience with two beautiful vocal
selections, AT Parting and "Still as
the Night" Herman Schetucr violin
ist with Prof Cook gave the sonata
for violin and piano IN r minor by
Mozart
The rendition by the pupils was ex-
cellent throughout, and reflected great
credit upon the instructor
pleasant party was given at the
Fifth East street hotel last night, the
guests Joining Ia making the affair de-
lightful. with Mrs. Keith, Mrs. King,
Mrs Bartlng and Miss Marcott,
a reception was given at the resi-
dence OF Robert Neslin last night, In
honor Of Josiah Sayille the occasion
being his saith birthday. Relatives 20
the number OF about forty assembled,
and the reunion was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Chas. r. Mccullough leaves next
Wednesday to join her husband In
Manila.
Mrs. F. S. Richards, Mrs. Joseph
Richards and Mrs, Dewey Richards en-
terrain at cards next Saturday
Mesdames Whitney, Spencer Richard
Young and Ensign occupied a box at the
performance OF the Mandarin" In the
ogden opera house last evening.
W. c. Spence ESQ and his daughter
Lulu went 10 ogden yesterday and Wis
tied with friends and relatives. They
attended the opera with ]. l..
Herrck and wife and Frank J..
Stevens and wife and saw the "Mandar-
in from a box
Prof. J. ]. Mcclellan. who went 10
Ogden yesterday morning to rehearse
with the musicians Of that city, en-
joyed the society n hls numerous
friends during the afternoon.
Prot. Radcliffe was noticed In a box
AZ the opera In ogden yesterday even
Ing. He smoke very hatteringly Of the
work done by the company.
Prof and Mrs Mcclellan will be at
home al "a east First North street after
this week
The opening Of the "socia" season
NJ ChrstCnsen's will occur on Wednes-
day evening next, on which occasion
an augmented orchestra will be In at
tendance. and all the Christensen broth
erc win be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBAlh
Division. In and Tor salt Lake County 10y.
on Utah. In the matter Of tne SAY ~
Elizabeth ". Davies deceased Notc, ~. ",
petltlouot Thomas V. WllllumA pfaylps ".
Inc admls- Ion 70 probate Of certain CO..
neat Iurportlng 70 be the la't , WV ii
and for the granting OF letters te,lamells,y
10 himself has been SO Tor hearing ,o %
Wednesday. the oath day of ucl' 90
al 800 O'Clock am, AZ the VoqnY ~ \,
House. IN the Court Room Of sad t9lTN -
Salt Lake City. salt Lake County wy r,,,,
Witness the CLERK OF ssll ~
With the seal Thereof, AEA9n
this l2th day Of oct a. >
''"D DAVID c. DUNBAR o.efs.
BY Albert J. Scare. Deputy fleIsoA
RaWllns Thurman, llur1 q
Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

THE BLACRFOOT STOCK COMPAyE
Salt Lake city, utan. Notice Is hereby I'D
that NJ a meeting q the directors, iel q
the Eleventh day OF october. A. %. lsol 4
assessment OF ten dollar, por slav 20
levied on the capital stock " the toftgh.
tlon, payable on or before the 18Th dsf z
Octo Der, a. D. 1900, to heber NJ Wells SER
tary aud Treasurer OF said cOrpltal.ot q
his Office Ia The state Bank OF Utah Si
Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which hs
assessment may remain unpaid on The "a
day OF November, A. y. iy0l Will b CEN.
Queut aud advertised Tor sale at public az.
tlon, aud unless payment Is made be'ga
will be sold on Tuesday, the ith day q "
comber A. ID, 1900 at the hour I ! O'c0,
noon. az my said Office, TO pay the denlleii
ASSESSMENT, together with the cost o. adTg'
Using and expense OF sale.
HEBER NJ. WELLS, Secretary
Office the state Bans Of Utah, sal, Las
CITY Utph,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
ConYentlon ConoInded.

81. Louis. Mo. oct. l2-The Woman's
auxiliary Of the order Of Brotherhood
Of Trainmen concluded us convention
tonight The new grand executive
board consists Of Mesdames Mary Com
nell OF Denver. Agnes Mccain OF Bos-
ton and Lena Stanford Of ST. Louis
MeFdames Walterson and Downing
were elected grand mistress and grand
secretary and treasurer respectively.
The next biennial convention VIII be
held In Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
THE ClTY'S HEALTH.

Following Is the report OF the board
Of health for the past week: Births 10,
males II. females !; deaths 49, males 9,
females G, bodies brought here for in
torment 1; contagious disease flags put
out during week a. covering four cases
of scarlet fever. and leaving 70 cases
now under quarantine cases OF small
poy reported during week 10. az pest
house patients. typhoid fever cases re-
ported during week IL and brought
here from other places In the state Tor
treatment. total number OF cases now
in city 80. as against 81 for last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Religious services in the German Ian
guage are held every Sunday morning,
at IL o'clock In Choir Han, Richards
street
Scandinavian religious meetings are
held every Sunday az 10 o'clock a. M
In Choir Hall Richards Street. Also
every Thursday evening at o'clock In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms.
The Third quorum Of Elders viii
hold their regular meeting next Mon
day. commencing at 1880 p. m, In the
Third ward meeting house.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Sunday School Union OF the Salt Lake
stake will be held IN the Fourteenth
ward assembly room on Monday even
ing next, az half-past o'clock. Be
sides the usual department work a
special meeting Of the superlntendents
and school chOristors VIII be held and
a full representation is desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Railroad y. NJ c. A..

Philadelphia, Pa. oct. l2-The first
session OF the tenth international con-
ference Of the railroad DEPARTMENT OF
the Young Mems Christian association
was held IN the auditorium OF the
Pennsylvania railway Y. NJ. G.. A. head
quarters In this city. Delegates are IN
attendance from an sections Of the
United states and Canada, The Rus
sian government Is also represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Separate Maintenance Suit

Eliza A. Knbourn yesterday filed a
separate maintenance suit against MOT
0ui Kilbourn IN the Third district court
alleging that since the first OF this
year the defendant has failed 20 pro-
vide for herself and her six minor chill
dren Plaintiff further alleses that the
children cannot 10 10 school because
they have no clothes TO wear, and she
pravs that the court require the de-
PENDANT 10 pay her S25 a month alimony,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
SALE OF UTAH LAMBS.
Five Thousand Head We're Disposed
Of in Denver Today,
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs'l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws"l
Denver Colo. oct 1S.--Clay Robinson
& company sold 5000 head Of lambs,
averaging ffty-four pounds at A25 per
hundred weight. here todoy. The lambs
were the property Of Carter & Reader.
Cotton. Utah.
Just now there Is 4 very good de-
mand for feeding lambs and altogether
u seems 90 be a most excellent market,
with particular Inducements FOR feed
Inc sheep