davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.


Mr.. Seabrooke and his surrounding
company are so excellent in their vari-
Gus lines, that II is u pity the impartial
critic must say anything but words OF
the highest praise for their work. but
not even ones admiration for their tai
ents, should blind him to the fact that
in "The Founders" those talents are
but poorly employed. The skit is one
OF those brilliant coruscations Of bur
esque, music, humorand dancing, regu-
larry turned out by the New 1oIk
Casino. Its tone is of the loudest-We
had almost said lewdest-and the
display Of feminine anatomy Is almost
startling II Is built, In fact on the
strictly Casino plan for the round
ers, by the FOUNDERS and Of the round
ers, and consequently appeals less elo-
quently to the more quiet and refined
tastes, which we are glad TO say, stu
prevail outside the effete big centers OF
population. II one could pick his audi
ence, and make II up OF experienced
men and women, there would, perhaps,
be no harm in play like THE Round
ers." II Is bright clever and most adj
mirably done, but II is not q play 10
which one would send High school girls
and boys with entire confidence. Sea-
brooke, as a comedian, Is host, Man
deville Is another, and Miss Lowrie Is
charming looking girl and an equally
charming actress. The others are all
capable, and the chorus, barring the
lack of male volces-qulte good. The
same performance goes tonight and fol-
the remainder of the week.
The Little Minister" will be seen foI
the last time tomorrow night. The
matinee Is expected 10 be a record
breaker for the Grand. The company
is now pushing rehearsals on "The Blue
and the Gray and Will have II ready
for production on Monday night,
The town Is being literally billed for
the production Of "A Stranger In q
Strange Land at the theater next
week. The engagement opens on the
18th.
Manager ]. c. Graham OF the Provo
opera house Is In town with his attor-
ney. and both have camped on the trail
OF the Leabrooke company. Mr. era
ham has a righteous complaint against
the company which played Provo with
out Mr.. Leabrooke, putting on his I'M
derstudy in his place, while he came on
to this city, as he says, for medical
treatment. Mr.. Graham says Provo
has had this sort Of treatment from
travelling companies once too often, and
he has put in claim Of 500 damages
II the Leabrooke company does not pay
It. he threatens to take legal proceed
ings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
COFFEE KNOCKED HIM.
Couldn't Move for 4 Hours After Drink
log 2 Cups.

When coffee drinking affects a mans
health so badly that he has to be put to
bed for hours after drinking cups at
dinner, II is high time he quit.
That was the experience Of Mr.. Hood,
in Geneva, Mich. His wife writes; Il
consider that Postum saved the life OF
my husband. For years he had been
troubled with his heart, and kept get
ting worse. | finally induced him TO
make the experiment OF leaving of cot.
fee and taking Postum Food Coffee,
and he improved rapidly. but one day
he drank two cups OF strong coffee for
dinner and had TO lie on the bed four
hours before he could move, since that
time no coffee Is used. but Postum al
together. He has entirely recovered his
health. has no more trouble with his
heart, and says he likes Postum better
than he ever did like the old fashioned
coffee.
number Of our neighbors use Pos.
tum altogether TO the exclusion OF
ordinary coffee, once IN while
find person who has tried Postum and
does not like II, but always find upon
inquiry. that they tried 10 make Il by
boiling II or 10 mlnutqs wh,ch abso.
lutely will not do. II must be boiled
Is or 20 minutes after the boiling be-
gins. Put in a little piece OF butter to
prevent II from boiling over. and you
Will have a delicious, palatahle and
nourlshlng beverage" Ada Hood.
Geneva, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
FINAL MORTGAGES.
Reorganization of Utah Light 4 Power
Company Legally Completed.

The final act legally in the reorgani-
cation Of the Utah Light and Power
company, which was agreed upon by
representatives OF the bond and stock
holders OF its predecessor In June. 1893,
has been consumated by the Ming OF
the mortgages Of the new company,
with the county recorder.
These mortgages take the place OF the
old mortgages of the Union Light and
Power company under the terms and
spIrit OF the reorganization agreement
OF June 30. 1899. The mortgages filed
are called respectively the prior lien Cor
first mortgage) and the blanket mort
gage called the consolidated mortgage.
The prior lien mortgage Is in the sum
Of s75O0 The consolidated mortgage
contemplates the issuance OF ss.50O0OO
In 4 per cent. $500 bonds. due January
I 1890. but redeemable az any time at
par. after January l. 1909, TO be used as
follows; $4,000 Of same Is set aside
and In the hands Of the trustee 10 take
up the per cent 30 year. $1,000 bonds
Issued under the mortgage above de-
scribed Che company having the or
ton of redemption OF said 'onds az
par. at any time after January ], 1905.
in a manner provided for IN the mort
gage. or the balance 2,75o.oco, ssl1Wo
remains In the treasury for improve
ments extensions. etc.
Further provision is made in the con-
solldaied mortrage for the issuance OF
1 ner cent $500 bonds IN the sum OF 81
ooo. o0e additional. provided that written
assent Is obtained from the holders OF
three-tourihs Of the preferred and COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
BIC PLANT FOR
THE TESORA MINE
The Directors Decided Yesterday
to Build also Ton Mill
TO BIZ FINISHED IN 80 DAYS
Sues the Buckeye Company Lower
Mammoth Drop Smelter Cons
pany,s Far Reaching Plans

The directors Of the Tesora Mining
company held a meeting yesterday al
ternoon at which the erection OF loo-
ton concentrating plant was decided
upon. This information was given out
today By Manager o. 7. Posey Ihe
nlant Is to be modern In every partlcu-
lar. Work is to be commenced on 1t
as soon as possible and Mr. Posey ex-
poets It to be completed within 30 days.
This decision Is the result of the re-
cent tests on the ore at the Dewey
mill at Bingham where the concentra-
ton was very satisfactory. The ore
went about into |, and the concen-
trates we're valued at about $li per ton.
Col. Heffron said today that the COM
pany has 5000 tons Of milling ore brok.
en- down, the concentrates from which
will have value Of about $l4 per ton.
This lot Of ore VIII net the company
$40 per ton on the concentrates after
defraying the costs Of milling, From
the above amount Of ore II Is expected
that $1,000 Will be derived, which Will
so a long ways toward paying for the
erection Of the new plant, the cost OF
which Is placed at 10000. An estimate
OF the amount Of ore in sight could not
be learned today but that the quantity
Is great can be seen from the present
decision, which no doubt has been act
ed upon at MIR. Duncan McVlche's sug
gestion. II was learned today that the
Tesora company Is able already TO meet
some Of the costs Of construction from
recent sales Of ore Col. Heffron says a
nice little balance Is In the treasury,
but 1t is not known whether the COM
pany viii go IN debt for the balance or
levy an assessment. During the past
few months, or since Nov. LIST, the com
pany has marketed SO carloads Of first
class ore. Two more are now at the
sampler, making total Of So cars
These shipments have been sold TO the
Bingham Copper a. Gold company un-
der contract, which. at the time II was
made insured nearly $500 per ton more
than the American Smelling company
paid. The profits in the past three
months have averaged about $4,000 per
month. and II Is not likely that this
sum will be raised very much until the
mill Is built which Is expected to re-
turn big money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

mon stock OF the company. and further
that the holders OF a majority In
amount OF the bonds issued heretofore,
and then outstanding shall not have
protested In writing 20 the company
against said additional issue within 80
days after Is days notice OF such in
tention to issue shall have been pub
lished In a newspaper OF general circu-
latlon In each OF the cities OF London,
New York and Salt Lake; the company
agreeing that II will use the said bonds,
or the proceeds therefrom for the pur-
poses set forth In the mortgage, 1, e.,
for Increasing, extending and developing
the light and power plants, or for per-
manent betterments or improvements,
or for the purchase Of new or add
tional maohiney appliances and equip
ments, etc.
The many legal complications aris-
Ing from the reorganization OF the COM
pany have now been adjusted salts
factorily. and titles vested are prop
erly cleared OF past membranes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

the American Smelling q Refining COM
pany are being formulated by the lead
ers OF that powerful concern. vice
President James Is. Grant has returned
from Omaha. where he has been con-
ferring with President Guy Barton on
matters connected with the recent Gug'
genhelm consolidation, which he says,
means greatly Increased facilities Tor
handling ore In the near future, The
company Is watching mining operations
In other countries and the officers are
said to be In favor Of a more aggressive
and economical policy which WIN great
~ affect South America and other
countries
ore viii now be shipped from the
mines TO the nearest smelling plant
owned by the consolidated company
Ores from Creole and the san Juan
district which have been coming TO
Denver will be stopped at Pueblo and
the extra freight saved, Likewise ore
which has been going through Denver
10 Pueblo will be smelted here
The rich silver ores from South
America which are brought to this
country by the shlpload VIII continue
10 come north for awhile, Ultimately
however, great smelter VIII be bullt
In South America near the mines and
the costly transportation by land' ana
water abolished. The present smelter
al Anto Fogasta on the west coast u
good plant, but the Increasing output
Of the big lodes makes the erection OF
another merely question Of time
Lead, II is expected, will be found
in South American mountains before
long At present there is so little of the
soft ore that the west coast smelter
must be supplied from other lands.
The Perth Amboy IN. j. smelter VIII
continue to receive ore from the south
and matte from Tasmania Mexico and
Australia viii receive prompt treat
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
GRAND CENTRAL MEETING.
Dividend Passed - Judge Marioneux
Refuses TO Continue Injunction.

ESPECIAL. TO THE "NEWs'"l
Provo, Feb. S.--The Grand Central
mine directors held their regular
monthly meeting today and transacted
the usual routine business. In view of
the purchase OF a half interest in the
King William and Wedgewood claims
for $4,000. 1t was deemed the part OF
wisdom 10 pass the monthly dividend.
President liolbrook stated TO
News correspondent that the work
which had been temporarily suspended
on account Of the Mammoth smoke cut
scheme. would be resumed very short
ly He received word today to the ef-
feet that Judge Marioneaux had re-
fused to continue the injunction which
warranted him In the belief. he said
that the Mammoth smoke tactics would
cease. II not. he declared that legal
steps would be taken to that end.
Regarding the statement OF Mr.. Me-
lntyre, he says that after Judge Hig-
gins decision OF December 18th, which
raised the INJUNCTION against certain
ground by the Grand Central company
that the latter went to work on ground
previously enjoined within ten feet Of
the Mammoth mine on the 500 foot
level. He further says that Mr.. Nc
Intyre went into the mine with Super
ntendent Donnelly Of the Grand Cen
trail and agreed not 20 disturb this ten
foot strip until the rights OF the respec-
tive companies had been settled In
court Mr. Hobrook's contention Is
that his company faithfully kept the
agreement but that MIR Mcintyre
caused an underground survey to be
made TO conform TO a surface survey
which took twenty-five feet from the
Grand Central and then notified the lat
ter 10 stop working. A prompt refusal
was entered after which the smoking
business commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
| PEOPLE VINO ARR PASSING

L. II. Roberts, an expert mining en-,
glneer. well known to mining, men III
all parts of the country, and former
professor OF mines at the School of
Mines at Boulder, Colorado, Is a guest
at the Knutsford.
Judge ]. ID. Flenner, the editor OF the
Boise Capital, Is a guest at the Kenyon.
The Boise Capital was recently sold by
the former owner, Mr.. Lewis, to Ore
gon parties for $4,000, but Editor Elem
ner was retained In that capacity In
speaking of Idaho, Judge Flenner said.
1--WE have one OF the finest states IN
the Union, and Just now the people all
over the State are prosperous Our
cattle and sheep industries We're never
In such a fine condition and In certain
parts Of the State settlers are looking
into the agricultural development OF the
country with such energy, and the rail-
roads have been 80 active In forward
ing the interests of Idaho that believe
this year will be one of remarkable
growth both in population and busl,,
ness" The Judge Is a distinguished
Fuslonist and came 10 the city TO es-
cort the Utah Legislature TO the ldahO
capital.
Attorney S. A. King Of Provo and n,
a. Page OF Park City are at the Knuts-
ford
President Kimberley Of the Annie
Laurie mine has been suffering lately
from severe attacks Of rheumatism and
hurried back from the mine last night
on a special train that he might be
where he could get proper medical ad-
vice He Is at the Knutsford
S. A. Mclean and Lorenzo Hatch are
at the Knutsford. They just came from
the La Sal mining district and report
that the district Is very lively and that
the indications are that II Will become
one OF the greatest mining camps In the
West What we need Is a railroad,
said Mr.. Mclean. land 1t looks now as
If we shall soon have a branch OF the
II. q. w, 10 Richardson. The company
Is already having the surveys made for
this spur. In the spring an electric
plant viii be built on the Grand river
at Richardson, and an electric tramway
run up to the mines. With these Inn
provements aud facilities for transpor'
tation Of machinery and other things
La Sal Will become very great camp
indeed. for they have found the ore
here In quantities"
G.. s. Hoagland, a prominent mer-
chant Of ST. Anthony, Idaho, is at the
Kenyon Mr.. Hoagland Is widely con-
nected with the business interests OF
Fremont county in southern Idaho and
believes that In another year or so there
will be several times the present popu-
lation In that county Most Of our
people are from Utah, and are progress
sive." said Mr.. Hoagland. "our indus
tries are cattle and sheep raising and
agriculture We have over half mill
lion sheep and range land for many
times that number. A new power plant
is under contemplation and other i'm
provements are going on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. S.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 Steady, Native beef
steers 40O@5,a5; western steers S7O@
l.5O Texas steers 3.0O@S.75; cows and
helfers SOOQAl0; Gamers 15O9275;
Mixed 5glhQb.2O; light 6.2bqbSo; pigs
400q5.00; bulk Of sales 5.27ha5.3O.
sheep-Receipts 1900. Steady to
stronger. Yearlings AOO@tsO; wethers
400I450; ewes 35OG3S5; common and
stock sheep 3.6OQ3.S5; lambs 425Q6,lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
BIG ADVANCE I
IN CON. MERCUR
The Stock Sold at S3,22t on the
Exchange Today
BEN BUTLER VERY ACTIVE.
Tesora IN Better Form = Star Con
Softens- Martha Washington Moves
Up Few Points.

Nearly $1,000 shares OF stock changed
hands on the exchange today for lit
tie over $4,000, The features of the day
were Con, Mercur, Tesora and Ben But
Ter. The former jumped 10 SS.S2s, at
which price 100 shares changed hands.
Tesora was very active, at prices rang
ing from ~ at the outset 10 Avn at the
close. The sale Of 1000 shares was re-
corded during the call at 40. Ben But
Ter was In good demand today az fair
prices. Upwards Of $4,000 shares
changed hands. Most of the stock
was bought at IL, though $500 shares
were released at liA, with the closing
sales going at 1879. Ajax opened at 81
and after selling down 10 SOh moved up
to Slh at the close Anchor was let
down to S2.lS, while Mammoth opened
at S2.0ga and closed with the sale OF
200 shares at $40 May Day was trad
cd in from 4l% to 4l7s. Rocco Home
stake was active at sl0lA. Silver Shield
released 5000 shares around 239s. south
Swansea was weaker at 81, while Star
Con. was eased off from $685. at the
opening to S2h at the close. Sunshine
dropped 100 at 23A. Swansea was trad
ed in at $3.50. Valeo on some rumor
jumped up to 35 at which price 1850
shares changed hands. Martha Wash
ington was active at from to bls,
while Daisy Of West Dip sold at Y.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
lOWg: tt-N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
THE LOWER MAMMOTH.
Conditions at the Mine DO Not War
rant n Decline In Stock.

y When questioned today regarding the
cause Of the marked decline In Lower
Mammoth Manager Simon Bamberger
stated that the drop was not caused
by any change at the mine, A report
had been brought TO town that the ore
had pinched. but this was denied by
Mr.. Bamberger, who said the mine was
not changed from what It was week
ago. The extraction OF ore is going on
and a shipment II Is said will be on the
market early next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
TRANSFERS.

L
Ajax 300 a 81; 500 a sOis; 100 q sos;
100 n sih; 100 q Sih; 600 q Slla.
Anchor 100 q SIS.
con Mercur. 100 q sS22k.
Mammoth, 90 " 81 O9!a; 200 q 81 10
Nav bay. 100 a 4i%; 100 a ilh; 800
a a.; 100 % ass; 100 a AIS
Rocco Homestake, 100 &c N.OlA.
silver Shield. 1000 q "a; 1000 a 2SAi
100 q 2SS.
south Swansea, 200 a sl0O.
star Con, 100 q S3%; 100 @ sSls; 100
q ssii 100 a 49, 500 a S2la 100 q S2Ss;
200 a sen: 100 q 81; 100 q S2h.
Sunshine, 100 a 2SN.
swansea. 100 a SO so.
Tesora. |, 900 q AZ. seller 10 days; loo
q i3. seller 10 days; Loco a 40; zoo g
isib; 1000 a a., seller 10 days. 1900 %
"A: 100 a 43H.
Valeo, 1850 a 80.
Ben Butler. 1850 q IA; $500 q l4Hi
$500 q 1884,
Daisy, 500 q Y.
Martha Washington, 1000 q 8; 1000 q
6h; 1000 a "a.
Shares sold. 1880,
Selling value. slS,Ol7.62
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London, Feb. 7,--Offerings at the wool
auction sales today numbered 1882
bales, including fair selection Of
secured and slipes. The demand was
fair at recent prices. Cross-breds sold
readily, especially Cape Of Good Hope
and Natal offerings A good selection
Of Punta Arenas new clip was mostly
sold at old rates. the bulk going to the
continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver, Colo, Feb, S.-Cattle--Re-
celpts, 100, Steady. Beef steers. $3.50
0fS0; cows. 2,25GS.75' feeders, freight
paid to river, S,O0a4, 90, stockers, do,
3.25Q4 10; bulls. stays, etc, 2.OOQS.25.
Hogs--Receipts 200. Five cents
higher. Light packers 6.25@5,SO mixed
and heavy, 5.SOn5 36.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
LIVE STOCK

Receipts $500. Strong to 10
cents lower. Good to prime steers 500
G6.OO; poor to medium 340G4s0; stock
ers and feeders 2.75Q45O; cows 26OG
420; heifers 275ai60; Gamers L759
$50: bulls 275d4.40; calves 400d6.25:
Texas fed steers 4O0d4s0; grassers 3.S5
Gi00; bulls 250q3.6O
Hogs-Receipts today 1900; tomor-
row 1900 left over 1850. Opened
strong TO five cents higher, closed with
advance lost. Top 5.45. Mixed and
butchers 62od5i21s; good to heavy 5i5
lb 80: good to rough heavy 5.20d5.25
light 5.20d535. bulk OF sales 5.25G5.s7z
Sheep-Recelpts 5000 Strong. Good
20 choice wethers 3.S5d+50; fair TO
choice mixed Ss0d4O0; western sheep
S90a45O, Texas sheep ?.50q350; native
lambs 425aS25; western lambs 5.0Od
i25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
THE BUCKEYE TROUBLE.
Charles u. Hudson the Broker Sues
the Company for $500.

Charles T.. Hudson commenced q
suit today in the district court against
the Buckeye Mining company for $500
and interest thereon from January 10,
1900 and for cause OF action plaintiff
alleges that he purchased 10000 shares
Of Buckeye Mining stock from Thomas
Harklns on December. %, 1899 and pre-
scented the same to the proper officers
OF the plaintiff for transfer on its books
10 his name. rendering the necessary
fees therefore, but defendant refused
and does now refuse 10 make such
transfer. 20 his damage in the sum stat
ed. for which be prays Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
HITTER AND EGGS.

New York, Feb. 7.--Butter-Recelpts,
1863 packages; steady; fresh creamery,
l6glSc June creamery, 17q2Oc; fac
tory, 1lQl4Iac.
Eggs-Receipts, 6,7s5 packages; mar
ket steady; Western, at mark, 2Oh4
2lc; Southern at market. l9hq2Ohc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1901.

s,75@iS5i bulls, S.OO0i5o; calves $500
1850
Hogs-Recelpts 1900. opened strong,
closed easy. Bulk OF sales b3Oqb40i
heavy 53O@5,iO; packers 6.25q6.S5'
mixed 5,2Oa5.35: light 5.20g5SO; yarkers
5.l6a5.SO; pigs 46Oq5.00.
Sheep Receipts 5000. Steady. Lambs
5,00d525; muttons 4.00ff4 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.

San francisco, Feb. s.--Wheat, steady;
May. l,0lh; December, Loo bid; cash,
ssh.
Barley--No sales cash, 7SA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
SAN FRANCISCO WOOL MARKET.

San Francisco, Feb 7--Quotatlons on
wool: Spring, Nevada. 1l9l2c; eastern
Oregon. lO@l4c; Valley, Ore, 15@l7c.
Fall-Mountain lambs. 9Gi0c; San Joa-
Quin plains, 69sc; Humboldt, &c; Meri-
doclno. l0Nl2c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
sugar-Raw, steady; refined, steady
CHICAGO MARKETS.
ppODITrE


Chicago, Feb, S--May wheat opened
AT 7iit to AK. dropped quickly TO 7iM
az, rallied to 14&aA.
Close: Wheat-Feb. 72s March,
1876; May, 7i%0&.
Corn February. 37M May. 80.
Oats-February PAS; May, 25hq%.
Pork-February 1880 May, 400.
Lard-February, 1907 .i2h; May,
7.5o
Rlbs-February s.S2h; May. 7.o2h;
September. 7l2i9.
Cash; Wheat-No red. 7s974h No.
3 red, 1908, No, hard winter. 69hg
Y: No. northern spring. 72AG7i1.; NJ.
2. do. 12h No. spring, 65W72.
Corn-No. 2, 37is; No 3, S7hqS.
Oats-No. 2, 25Aah; No. 3. rs.
Barley-SSq6o.
Rye.
Tlmothy--f,6
Flax.-l SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
ST. LOUIS WOOL.

st. Louis, Feb. S,-Wool-Dull weak.
Territory and western medium 1901;
fine l2ql5h; coarse l2Ql5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

You can help anyone whom you ma
suffering from inlamed throat; laryn-
geal trouble. bronchitis, coughs, colds,
etc, by advising the use Of BALLARD'S
H0REHOUND SYRUP; the great
remedy for coughs and colds, Price, 20
and so cents. z. c. Nj, l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb, Seattle
Receipts 200 natives. Firm; native
steers i50G5.i0; Texas steers 37Sd4io;
Texas cows 275d3.S0: native cows and
heifers 3,0o6t5o; stockers and feeders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for at the post.
office Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. sth,
1901. To obtain these letters the APP
picant must call for Advertised Let :
ters." and give the date OF the list. II
not called for within two weeks they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
yAHtuc, rcn