davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-05
OBITUARY.
;NNNxxs0akxHxaRiskxSHAHnxncn,

Francis NJ. Edgington was born in
Brown county, Ohio, April s, 1888, and
died June 26, 1900, at 921 East Nam
street. His age was 90 wears, months
and s days. The deceased leaves eight
children to mourn the loss of kind
and loving father. His wife died July
IA, 1892. The remains were taken 10
the old homestead, miles west of the
city, where the funeral was held to-
day at IL o'clock. Interment was made
in the Chillicothe cemetery.
A killer that saves-Mull's Light
ming Pain Killer kills any ache or pain,
internal or external, instantly. ABB
solutely pure. 25c and SOC All drug
gists.
The Ministerial association of Des
Moines has started 4 crusade against
Sunday bali playing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-05

The new Congregational church for
Traer, exclusive of furnishings, will
cost about $4,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-05

Stop that cough right away with Muips
lightning Cough Cure 25c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-05

In response to request from the
Iowa commissioner of labor statistics
for facts as to the natural advantages
of Ottumwa as manufacturing point
Hon. A. w. Buchanan wrote the com
missioners as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Philip A smyth: Eleventh-ave.. north side.
500 feet east Of Second-st-, Wakefield, 5Oz1l4;
Blanche B. Ares against Lucius W. How ct al;
amount due 1858 SO; subject to taxes, etc, s4 60
BY John N GOdlng: No. 253 Seventh-ave-, east
side, s6u feet north Of Twenty-fourth-st, H4x792'
a four story brick store and tenement house; Ed
ward D. Webb against John G. Norris, ct a., (;
amount due S17S5S IS. subject TO taxes. etc SlotH
By Peter f Meyer & Co.: No. 10 West EIghueth-
St south side 60O6 feet east of AmsterdaTn-aVe
2Ox1O2 Q a four story stone front dwelling house;
Nancy Crozier ct al against William o. B. Cliff
ford ct al; amount due S2ss2 o.; subject 10 prior
mortgage S23 OO0 and taxes. etc, $S+l o. NO 2SSS
Worris-ave east side. 28s4 feet north Of One,hun-
dred-and-e fourth-st SSx20; Ernst-aTS
jr ct al; amount due, S.57l 81; subject TO prior
mortgage s. 500, and 10 taxes. etc, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.

Mrs. Vincent King has sold to Nathan UIlman
the four story and basement brownstone dwelling
house 2Ox1OO No 40 West Eighty-eighth-st.
Cha rles r. Schless has sold the nve story double
dathouse on the north side of Northumberland
fourteenth-st.. S25 feet east Of Lenox-ave.. to a
Mrs. turtle.
Gordon Levy & Co have purchased for improve
ment Nos. 172 and ia AIulberry-st-. also No So
Seventh-st., q three story and basement brick
dwelling house, on lot 245x90.10
L. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for I. ]. McLaugh-
II No. 217 West Observation-Disclosures -hrst-st.,
a five story fathOuse on lot 25Xl00.u-
Joseph Levy Son have sold for client No
33S West Twenty-eighth-st-, three story high
stoop dwelling house. H.5XsS.9.
Frieda Hart has sold 10 Louisa Hornberger Nos.
53S and $40 East SiXth-st, two story tenement
houses on plot 46x97; and has purchased the two
six story tenement houses, 5x100 Nos. los and 15I
Attorney-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

chicago Oct % CSpeciaD.-wheat advanced
-, ,o-ssv. and held about all OF II. December
sod from 72Itc 7Sssc sellers. and closed at 7S12c
s.la-s The important circumstance was the claim Of
carnage from several directions direct in some cases
7pA cables claimed estimates exportable surplus
- ,sfns reduced TO around $4,000 900 bushels, and
"a, the damage over the whole Argentine area
IS being put as high as SO per cent This latest
go damage is in addition TO earlier losses from
.,c.sefve rain Gables were all lower. and this
encouraged some sceptic.sm in regard to the Ar
ganrine news. The weather this side was wet.
both IN the Northwest and Southwest and rains
are predicted for another day. There was an in
crease IN the visible Of $4,000 bushels. Worlds
shipments were almost 100000 bushels. The clear
snces, rs go bushels, were for two days. There
was little done for shipment. but the seaboard put
rs cash business at e. loads The seaboard was the
hest buyer here OF futures.
Corn was easy for the nearby futures about
s+ea5v for the deferred. The Pattens are cleaning
II their October deal doing little selling and de-
ltverfng out cash. Offerings OF new grain
increasing from the West The shipping demand IS
slow The days cash business here vas less than
30 90 bushels The visible decreased 10000 bushels
CIearances for two days were $4,000 bushels. The
local stock $4,000 bushels. increased 100 900 bush
e.s- The mood is bearsh, because there are no bull
leaders left. The advance Of a cent bushel east
q Buffalo in the rail IS against shipping for
q while. Receipts>were TO cars with 700 estimated
for Tuesday.
oats were steady. with hardly any huctuation
October closed al 2l7sQ2Ac; the December at 217s9
PC. and the May at 232ac. The advance in rates
east OF Buffalo is much against oats as corn
Oats have been sympathizng with corn rather
closely Of late and are likely continue TO DO
that The receipts were S38 cars, with 2S5 for to-
morrow The visible increased 226 900 bushels; the
Chicago stock S75S.0o0 bushels. decreased I74,00O
bushels.
FGaxseed was easy, prices of case There were
large receipts Duluth declined about as nuch as
this market There were 647 cars Of seed at the
three points for days against 37S for one day
last year. Cash closed 81 70; October. s. IS; De
cenber. s. 65-
Provisions were firm. although hogs were b1lOc
lower with 5000 received. The small stocks
helping the price temPorarilyonly 1900 uerces
OF lard and less than 100000 pounds Of shortrtbs
october pork II SIC bid tonight, and II looks as If
Linton might give Things twist in the next few
Csvs The Cudahys buying January lard The
packers as whole working for cheaper hogs
and rot inclined 70 bun product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
CITY TRUST co
or NEW YORK.
.36.WALL STREET.


cEPTEL $1,000. 900
(Fsntirely invested in City Of New York Bondsl
SURPLUS ........-....... $1,000, 900
Designated Depository for State City, Ce1rt
Fsads, and for Lawful Money Reserve sf the BANKS
q the State.
Acts as Executor, Administrator Guardian Troa-
tse. COMMITTEES, Receiver, Assignee etc.
Opens Accounts subject 20 check payable at sight
through the New York Clearing House. and
lo<s interest daily balances Issues Certificates
81 DePosit bearing interest, payable on demand
f%ed dates
FaEnisbes Letters Of Credit sad Drarta on "a
Parts Of the world.
Acts as Fiscal and Transfer Agent. Registrar Of
Stocks and BeBds and Trustee for CCrporatiOa
Mortgages.
Leans horeT u Bond and Mortgage.
OFFICERS.
Jas Ross CUrrans President.
John d. Crtunanfns, Ffee-President.
George r. sheldon. I'd VfCs-PreaideuE-
Arthur Terry, Secretary.
Walter W. Lee. Asst. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Jokn D. Cx1nmtna Charles W Morse
frznk Il. PtarI Henry o. HGFemeYex
George z. SAe46o1. Hosa5er B. Parsons,
Edward Eyre Albert G. Jennings,
Peter De~lger William H Gelshenen
William Halls, Jr- Eugene Kelly,
James D. Laying, Edwin WarAeld,
william K. Grace, Elverto1 K. Chapman.
lanes Roosevelt, Charles Y. ForRes
HuEh Eelly, Frank r. LAwrep~a,
yas. Ross Curran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
REAL ESTATE.
EQUITABLE LIFE SELLS NINETEEN
LOTS TO BUILDERS

The Equitable Life Assurance Society IS reported
to have sold large parcel OF property In West
Observation-Disclosures to Frank Seitz and
Joseph J. Schreiner who are builders and intend
1t Is said. to improve the property: The plot pur-
chased consists Of nineteen lots. 4l0XSsu IN ALL on
the north side OF West observation-disclosures
St, the western boundary 20 feet east OF Eighth
ave. and the line 100 feet west or Seventh
ave.
Offerings at the Nex-YOrk Real Estate Salesroom
were either Withdrawn disposed OF TO plaintiffs
Pease & Gilman report that they have sold 10
Abram Griffin plot OF land OF about fifteen acres
at Westbury, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

are absolutely insured against By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Attoruey-st Nos 165 and 49, 5Ox1oo Louise
FIornberger Frieda Hart
so5st No 149 West Is. 6xS9. 2xlJb xso-o: 4hoIl4s
KauEhran and another. trustees ETC. 10 Al % ooo
bert I David and another -0'0N
I24th-st 24S West 2LSXS5 II. AloeTl L s-S
Charles r David Thomas Aaughrah Ct a. % go
sstbst No AZ West 2ox1OOs. Vincent King. 90 ooo
jr another. executors. etc 20 --l-e S5,I00.
Dean Place 100 II T,iI,S OF n PsnSert5n $50
11th-aye W 5 so 5 It n OF 67th-st 3xSO; Gerhard q,
Ratz e % - Ess and SO 46x97 1Ox5sx9T1; Mari
anne Rosenzweg Frieda Hart. all liens :
same property: Frieda Hart TO George Hornnerser l
6Sd-st s. $50 It OF Anster1an IA ave -oA4VO'O' q,
ToEn : 7, Morris to Thomas Schmidt 1
45th-st No p West, 2lxlOO5: solomon 500 Al roo
mon ct al. executors etc 70 samuel Emery 1-"0O
27fb-st No Is9 East -x9s 9x2Ox9s. O. Frances Nc .
Mukin Cecieie Hess -, "a
n K OK " OK Ask 116-lO 70 ave Z 10 IT, -.
Leo Wise 10 Frederick Buckerath 4OO
BroOk-ave. 1917 II OF 165h-st 20 oxl+o
Felix F LeifeIs 10 Edward F Daner. .-.-..-:::. $50
4reIia Splerlng 10 William F Spierling l
T5th-sr No III East. 20xl02-2 James D Sher- ,
wood 10 Fanny Altschul- :. /
Same property; Fanny Altsehul 70 Hatue Man :,
DaWson-st n S i477 II n Of westchestsr-ave.
runs n SIS n 755X 25x 100 70 street
W 100: Joseph NJ Kirby Janetta r Kirby. all
sOth-st s 100 II OF Amsterdam Ok
fO2 ?: George Rauchfuss 20 Emily Rauehfuss..
124th-st No 243 East. 2OXlOO.lO; Sarah Kenyon ..
to Benjamin B Kenyon I4'VOV
l2rh-st n 155 II " OF Prospect Terrace. OOxll4;
Paula Daiber 70 Joseph F Mooney
sOth-st No 40 East 1s-41i022; Henry Eisier
sa 70 Pa No 25s west 251loO5: Eliza Hayes to
nary Mary N Bai aT45 # " Of lexington ave COX
1908: William Elias 70 James W Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

TO THE HOLDERS OF
Chicago & Alton
Purchase Money Certificates


OF New York, under syndicate agreement
dated MARCH End. 1899.
Aotce is hereby given that and after OCTOBER
"a 1900 holders Of the certificates receive
ne securities they entitled. due
course after surrender their certih
Gates a. the oce Of the undersigned, As Wall Street.
New York
Bonds q denomination Of $1,000 and shares Of
he par 500 Holders entitled fractions Of
s-her eel fractions purchase sufeient
amounts % entire bond
q share. prices Be named.
I-oeers transmitting Purchase Money Certificates BY
mai express SHOULD indicate whether they wish 70 sell
Z" purchase fractional and whether they wish
ne securities mall OF express at their
expense and risk be accompanied By
proper
statement setting Of distribution 10
ne above certificate holders be obtained al the ONCE
OF the undersigned
Not fifty schedules for the exchange OF such
certificates VIII be received any
banking day.
United States Trust Company Of New York,
by JOHN A STEWART. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 80 Liberty Street,
445 and 46 Maiden Lane.

Examines and insures titles at fixed,
moderate rates, giving the dealer or IN
weston the selection of counsel when de-
sired. Questions of doubt are submitted
to a Committee OF Counsel OF the Com
pany before insuring.
Losses for thirteen years. . .S24, 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
financial.
THE TEXAS q PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
First Mortgage
Eastern Division Bonds
OF THE
Texas and Pacific Railway Co. T.,
DATED LAY 18th, 1873.

TIE holders q The following Texas Pacific Railway
Company First Mortgage bonds secured
q mortgage. dated The 10Th day Of May. \ D. 1875
ere hereby notified present them 10 Mercantile
Trust Company. Nc I'D Broadway. New York City. for
payment al par value the having been designated
oy lot for redemption. accordance with the terms
Creating The Sinking Fund O. the Mortgage
The holders Of so designated have until
ne Gate q The next interest payment March 1st 1901
&c present the for redemption par
o. and 4 not presented BY that date the
s. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. \ 1NF

IINMByKGaNWERTgMM LTNE
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS GFRvICE TO PLYMOUTH
O1ONDOND CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBURG.
DEUTSCHLAND. DEUTSCHLAND,
s, $3.50 P NJ Dec. u. A. NJ.
A.Vicoria. Nov Is, A DEUTSCHLAND. Is
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PLIMOgTH.
CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. ALSO y. Y
TO HAMBURG DIRECT.
Wadersee Nov. 3, 1870 Z NJ P'sylvanaN Nov II 1870 Pm
Bulgaria Nov 10. A NJ Pretoria. Nov. "a A Nj.
neutrality-suspicious. LINE 81 BWAY, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
anrtion 5ales-flnanriaI.
LOUIS MEsIER, AuctiOneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER 6 SON,


WEDNESDAY, OCT. 81. 1900.
III Broadway.
BY ORDER OF EXECUTOR.
s. 600 American Spirits Manfg. Co LIST Mtge-.
$4,000 Ia5isnaPos Gas Co LIST Mtge. p c BIDS, 1920
$4,000 LogansPoTt Wabash Valley Gas Co. LIST Mtse
s. 600 I,5s EsRa st. I9gis R R Co. 1st Mtge BIDS
g Geo Geo AsTas Lqg te F e CO Ino0e Bd5
$1,000 Indiana aurai Illuminating Gas Go. LIST Mtge
8 ss 15 HF f:s %aS Ssfe 6 90 Co. Rd'
g SIS. American Soda Fountain Co., ID Pretd.
20 shs. Globe Insurance Co.
e s s 5asqFsPos &C. sP 9s Of NsT York
, s ss Rrqokya Cas- si.5 55tgT &C. Co.
So shs Acme LIQUID Fuel Co
10 shs Terminal warehouse GO.
100 shs. Eroduee Exchange Trust Co.
29 shs lo DstinE CO q AFneFea e2nrq n
s95 80 ohi2 Indiana copsa: Natur 4, N Gas Co
100 shs- Indianapolis Gas Co.
BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATOR.
. shs, American Exchaage Natl Bank.
BT ORDER OF THE EXBeUToRs OF THE ESTATE
Is shs American Casually Security Bal
S go virginia Marble Bond dated May 81 1890,
s. 152 receipts for noaey sdv9hced Virginia Marble
. FOR ASo9gST OF WHOM It MAY co o9NGEnN sn.
10 SIS bowling Green trust Co
p s5s tinted X J R. r and Canal Co.
for 200 ss a s Tqa S r05 Rasat g.
g. 600 Lou. Evans s.. Louis Consld R. R. Gen. Mtge
q 600 Denver Southwestern Ry. p Gen. Mtge Sky
10 ,b, I + q Bd 5sosI 1g-s s.,+ O.
@ E r8i 81SS!.'9 g. a r d E55Atei asa e Co
% -: g: EsgsF5 Ere ms Ins Co CO
70 shs Ere Kalamazoo p R. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
Title Insurance
the Only Protection.
NEw-JERsEY.

Impossible Under existing system for
most careful examiner of titles to haze any
certainty that result of his Iabors sh0rgs
true STATE of title.
1--WE have a system of registration
upon which we rely" says prominent
lawyer, but our records afford no
proof of the genuineness of the sigma
lures, either of the parties to the
deeds, or the notaries, and in populous
districts there are many of the same
name"
They do not show the legal capacity
of the parties"
They do not show the true heirs of
decedents."
They give no warning of marriage
and divorce"
These and other defects constitute
perils in the transfer of real estate
These penis cannot Be aC0iis4. BIT they
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
Gitn propertn for Sale.

ITO IET-Prvate stable. West 5oth-st four stalls
= living in good order; immediate
possession; seOo and water rates h r. FROST IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
VISIT KANSAS CITY.
Members of Democratic National
Committee Look Over Ground.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 12.-Five
members of the Democratic national
convention came to Kansas City today
10 start in motion the machinery for
handling the Democratic national con-
vention next July. They are: w. J.
Stone of Missouri, j. G. Johnson Of
Kansas. Judge Adair Wilson of Colo
RADIO, D. J. Campau of Michigan and
c. A. Walsh Of Iowa
These gentlemen, with H. D. Clayton
Of Alabama and ]. NJ. Guffey of Penn
sylvania, constitute the subcommittee
of the national committee appointed to
look after and direct the arrangements
of the convention. Mr.. Clayton is i'll
and Mr.. Guffey will be unable on ac-
count of business engagements to be
present. John I. Martin, sergeant-at-
arms of the national committee was
also here. The forenoon was spent In
inspecting Convention hall. where the
July gathering will be held.
At 1 O'Clock the members of the com
mittee were entertained at luncheon at
the Kansas City club, where impromptu
talks were made by Committeeman
Stone, Johnson. Campau. Walsh and
members of the local committee. Later
the committee held a conference with
the press, hotel and railroad commit
tees. The session was continued into
the evening. The committee will not
be able TO finish its work till tomorrow.
In the course of interviews the mem
bers of the subcommittee, as we'll as
the press and telegraph representatives
pronounced Convention hall one of the
best and most suitable for housing
large gatherings of any in existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

a DEll = Ill, secretary.
SlS d. F. Walker Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
SPORTS
Baseball.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Eiqbt-club Circuit Backed By Big
League.

Eight-club Circuit Backed By Big
League.
CHICAGO. March 12-The American
Association of Baseball Clubs, backed
nv IN. National league, viii furnish
baseball the coming season in the fol-
iowinr e.t.es. Baltimore, Washington.
T,u4.lyf-r.. Cleveland. Chicago, st.
Touf- New York ana Philadelphia.
This announcement was made today
hi, lame. Hart president of the Chi
s-,r, club. who returned today from the
NEtIprl league meeting of baseball
r7-arrara- Iu New York
ru Baltimore Washington, Louisville
and Cleveland the grounds made ten
.rt..-e hy the elimination Of these
,....- from The National league circuit
y#r F.. used. in the remaining cities
,r. National league grounds viii be
rr..r a4 "a schedule viii be arranged
,yr.ranv the dates Of the two organ
iza.r.rs win not conflict.
.Tl. new association. " said Mr.. Hart
frf.r. us a business necessity. The
rfsrn. has cut down its circuit and
be- morally bound 20 look out for the
rr4r.rs VINO were made So much eX-
,s-r baggage by the reduction. The ar
rarg.u-ut aJ made, however, viii con-
t.uu- only until oWnerships independent
Of Che major league. but not inimical TO
ifs interests. can be anchored.
Nr Fart stated that the reduction
or the National league circuit was ac-
Hmp'i-hcd by Baltimore. Washington.
Cleveland and Louisville rendering
their designations from the league.
These were placed on file, but not ac-
caut-i The twelve-club circuit. there
fore could De resumed at any time be-
fore 1902. when the ten-year agreement
prufrae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
ARE AFTER OFFICIAL SCALPS
GRAND JURY AT BLACKFooT TO
INVESTIGATE CASES.
Another Impeachment Proceedings
Filed Against County Attorney
and Constable
(Sneclal 70 The HeraldN

Blackfoot, Idaho, March 12.-The
Bingham district court convened this
morning. AS anticipated, Judge Rich or
dered a grand jury for next Monday
the first time in years, to investigate
the numerous charges against county
and precinct officers.
Another impeachment case was filed
today against County Attorney n. H.
Clark and Constable Ellis of Idaho
Falls precinct, alleging corruption in
Office. The charges are of a sensational
character as regards Ellis and involve
a family scandal.
The contention is that Clark and Ellis
were joint benefciaries in acts of~cor-
ruption. Facts can only be determined
by an investigation. There are several
other cases pending against the sheriff
and the county attorney. 1t is alleged
by the officers that the prosecution is
prompted by spite on the part of the
complaining witnesses. Bad blood has
existed for some time between County
Attorney Clark and J. Edward Smith,
a wellknoWn attorney of Idaho Falls.
It is asserted that he is the inspiring
spirit in the Impeachment cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
sHERIFF'S SALE.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
judicial district OF the state of G-lu.
county OF Salt Lake. Lewis Powell. plain
tin. vs. Henry Rogers and Ann Rogers.
defendants To Doe sold al sheriff safe
al the west front door CT the county
court house in the city and county Of
salt Lake. state of Utah. on the IJl
day Of March. \ d. 1850 at y O'Clock
noon, OF said day, the real estate de-
Scriceu 2S follows. tO-WiJ- Beginning at
a point in the center of the county road
running 10 the Benion bridge T-ND
seven chains. elgnIy-fOUr links east. and
60 four chains and tweu-y-siN links
south from the northwest corner Of sec
lion seven ca. in township TWO - south
Salt Lake county. state Of Jtal- and
running thence north (ll.J0 eleven chains
and fifty links more or less 10 small
wafer ditch: thence east q .06l one chain
and SIX links; thence south along the
west line of Schuler's land U1.4)b eleven
chains and forty links. more or less 10
the center Of said county road nrsJ men
toned, thence south. eighty-eighJ degrees
west. along the center of said road one
chain and six links 70 the point of be-
ginning. being in and a part Of lot one Cd,
section seven "a. ana a part or lot seven
"a in section six 90. N township tWO -
south Of range one Cd east. salt Lake
meridian and containing one acre and
thirty-IiVe square rods. De the same more
or less.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
OF the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake CITY, Utah- this E-n
day of February 1870
JOHN =. HOWELLS,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County Utah.
BY \. q. DYER. Deputy Sheriff
+. II. Moyie, Attorney Tor Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

May God bless the lse Of this paper
to the glory of his kingdom on earth"
says the Rev. Mr.. Sheldon in cOnclud-
ing his leader.
The first item on the first page to-
morrow will be a prayer written by
Bishop John A. Vincent Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. II is as fol-
Lows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

S. ]. Henry of the Rio Grande West
ern and J. A. Reeves and c. Ira futile
Of the Oregon Short Line returned yes
terday from Kansas City, where they
have been in attendance upon the
trars-Missouri freight conference
which was in session last week.
The Utah representative freight men
report stormy times at the meeting
without any decision being reached on
points of vital moment to Utah ship
pers, outside Of the agreement on rates
to project all points east to Utah COM
Portland combination along the lines
published last week
The particular bone Of contention at
the conference was the much vexed
question Of feeding stock in transit,
which ia substantial item in the sea-
sons profits to Utah and Idaho stock
men generally who cannot afford 10
run the risk of sending their stock
right through to Chicago without Civ
Ing them rest.
The local freight men made a gallant
light in the interest of the livestock
Shippers or this state, with the result
that Mr.. Reeves stated yesterday that
he was decidedly encouraged with the
outlook. and although no definite ac-
ton was taken in the matter. every
thing pointed 10 the restoration of the
old order of feeding in transit ere many
moons had passed
In the halcyOn days the rate was 1872
per car TO the corn belt with the priv
llege Of unloading the livestock for a
spell and then reshipping upon the
basis Of SO per car. but some months
ago local rates were put in vogue.
which brought the carload rates Up 10
the neighborho0d of SIP. instead of
SAP as heretofore. As a compromise
the proposition Of handling the stock
from the corn belt to the market upon
a basis Of Z cents per 100 pounds is
now under conSidpra tion