davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29

proposes to do the In shoot racket for
Park City today. The Ogden line UP
is practically the same as heretofore
The Parkites will make great struggle
for victory because they are most anX-
ious to climb back TO the top OF the
ladder, and IL they win today II Will
place them In that position, and they
will be tied with Salt Lake. Meinecke
is highly elated over the work OF his
team so far and says he has no fear
of the outcome in September.
Much surprise has been oceasioned by
the release Of Hanley and Gamble
which occurred yesterday. Capt. Ris-
ley handed each a written release and
II Is said that two new men, who are
cracker-jacks. have been signed, Just
who they are Is yet a mystery. The
management OF the club proposes to
keep right on maxine changes until
they have the best team In the league,
Some admirer or admirers Of the Og-
den team propose TO show the boys
their, or his, appreciation Of their work
by banqueting them at Beardsley's
tavern on the occasion Of their next
visit here
The opening Of the season In Park
City takes place on the 26th OF next
month and the fans there are rushing
things to get ready for II. The dla-
mond will be In first class shape by that
time, and work is still going on with
the seating arrangements.
Idaho Enterprise: A game Of base
ball was played down in salmon City
last week and the score was 81 TO 65.
We guess that breaks the record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
MINISTER'S MEET.
Discuss Sunday School Work and Ac'
cept Joel A. Smiths Resignation.


Sunday school missionary work was
the subject under discussion this morn
ing at the regular weekly meeting Of
the Salt Lake Ministerial association.
Rev. Charles Wilson Higgins Of Colo
RADIO gave the paper OF the morning on
Sunday School Missionary Work in
Colorado" In HIS paper he made mem
ton OF the necessity for and aim OF
such work; the conditions In the min
ing camps Of Colorado aud places in
the state without even a church the
nature Of the work, methods OF organi.
zation and the foundation for eyangel.
istic work that Is created by Sunday
schools.
After his address Mr.. Fowler. the
Sunday school missionary here. spoke
for few minutes on the work IN Utah.
His talk was followed with an informal
discussion Of the subject. Tho resIgua-
ton OF Joel A. Smith as.secretary was
read and accepted. Dr. Patton was
elected secretary In his stead. Mr..
Smith, as heretofore announced. win
leave for the East shortly 70 take up
his permanent residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
CLARK ROAD RESTRAINED.
Short Line Secures Injunction from
Judge Hawley at Carson.

Judge T, p. Hawley, Of the Federal
Court, at Carson City on Saturday. is
sued temporary injunction restrain
ing the san Pedro Los Angeles q Salt
lessgs.slroad from interfering with the
oregon Short Line In their work OF lay.
Ing track on the disputed grade In Lin
coin county New. This injunction was
secured at the instance of Attorney L.
). Varian, who left Salt Lake on Thurs.
day as previously noted
AS II is not thought that the United
states marshal can arrive at the scene
OF the trouble before Wednesday Ia
serve the Injunction upon the CLARK
people who are holding the grade The
san Pedro forces will endeavor to hold
the fort until the last minute. Yester-
day Superintendent Young served Col
Maxson, who has charge of the San
fedro aralrs at the scene, with a no
,ice' Mr. Maxson, however, refused TO
be served on the ground that the paper
lacked official identity. The notice, said
MI. Young was as follows
An injunction has Just been pro-
cured from the United States court Al
Carson City against the Utah & can
fofnla company the san Pedro com
pany the Empire Construction com.
pany Whttemore, Maxson, Kelly and
Paul, and all people acting In connec-
ton with them. restraining them from
IN any way interfering with or oh.
stfuctlns or preventing the Utah. Ne
Vada d California company from pro-
ceeding with It's construction of the
railroad on all portions OF the grade
between Uvada, Clover Valley Junction
and Phoebe. Make this known 10 them
al me earliest possible moment. and
remind them that information Of tho
TACT Just communicated 10 them wifi
subject them to the penalties for con
Tempt II lhey do not at once obey the
injunction; that formal service Is moi
necessary before they are bound bv Inc
injunction, when notified OF its general
terms This was decided by the su.
preme court OF the United States in the
Debs case" ''N
Z. x. McKeon, who, this morning. re-
turned TO Salt Lake with Superlnten-
dent Young and Is now chartered AZ
the cullen, also attempted TO serve
copies OF the notice TO Adam Paul and
Nlrgil Kelly with the same result.
Mr.. Mckeon today scoffed at the idea
that there had been, or was likely 10 bc
any serious trouble down on the grad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
OGDEN 10, SALT LAKE q.
Home Team Was Numerically Wal.
Topped In Contest With Lobsters.

The admirers Of the Salt Lake team
were s0rely grieved on Saturday 10 see
me way IN which Father Gins Lob
sters played with them.
There's no use in DENYING the fact
that those fellows from the Junction
town know how 20 play baseball and
give the people their moneys worth.
Their work made the home teams
plumbers endurable otherwise there
might have been a few cases Of ner-
yOus prostration.
III II hadn't Of been for q sudden and
unexpected brace in the last part Of the
game the home aggregation would have
gone down to defeat by score Of rs 10
/. Just think OF Iti And when the
fans had a right TO expect the result to
be Just the reverse.
There's no use in crying over split
milk, however, and things may come
out right after all The best OF them
win so wrong sometimes.
The worst feature Of the affair was
that the locals did not seem 20 care a
bean. They appeared 20 think II was a
good Joke. Webster did the Roosevelt
so much that the uncharitable ones re-
marked that he must be advertising
some patent tooth soap.
The beginning was all right and was
good enough FOR anybody. The visitors
were shut out until the fourth with one
run 20 the credit " the home lads,
Then the pyrotechuics began. Web
ster's mysteries were solved with APP
paling regularity and he was pounded
numerically. The runs piled In so
rapidly that the scorer could hardly
count them. Lengthy Icy Hansford Of
the north had the Salt lakes at his
mercy and he had good time with
them. He did exactly what he wanted.
Occasionally he would, just for FUN Of
course, III the bases by sending men
down on passes and them just for
meanness, strike out everybody up.
This state OF Affairs continued until
the ninth. when Izzy either became
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
SALT LAKES WIN ONE.
Railways Got Decidedly the Worst
of IL Yesterday.

ooh, why, oh, why didn't the Salt
Lakes play Saturday like they did yes
terday?" That Is the question the fans
are asking OF one another. Had they
done so-but then they didn't--so
there's no use talking about 1t.
But speaking Of Yesterdays game 1t
was five to one In favor of the boys In
white. And they had to work for the
yietory, too Briefly, II may be stated
that their fielding was about the clear
thing. With nary an ounce of Stag
mixed In II. Hawley pitched for the
Salt Lakes and 1t may be said 1t was
q contest between him and Beyille, and
he got much the best of II.
Those batters Of the Railways We're
made to look remarkably easy Four
teen times did he make them vlciously
assault the atmosphere, and in the
matter Of hits he allowed only five.
In the third, three of these were made,
one Of them double, Hawley struck
out hand and only one run oreeped in,
He had almost perfect control all the
time and he made decided hit.
Beville was also there with the arti-
Giles and evened up on hits. His sup
port, however was OF the Tightly order,
He went considerably wrong In the
eighth, anG but FOR that the score
would have been different, In addition
to wild pitch there was two singles,
a two-bagger and a stolen base, which
brought In three runs
The spectators We're surprised to sec
Heine Martin BIZ ok at short, and AS
bury out In middle. II was generally
understood that they were out for
good
Hamilton, the new pitcher, was in
right, and promises 10 be all right when
he gets his bearings. He Is said to be
a very fine pitcher.
There was some little change in the
Salt Lakes and for the good too. Nc
.causland Was on, first and Nels Mar
gets behind the bat, Nels was all
right In the Position and demonstrated
that he can hold his own with any of
them. N
Following Is fhe ucorA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
PERSONALS.

Pocatelo Advance: Mrs W. G. Nc
Bride and cousin, Miss Larkin, LETT
this afternoon for two weeks visit In
Salt Lake.
Pocatelo Tribune: f. j. Hewlett
and wife Of Salt Lake City, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Hewlett OF
this city.
Kemmerer Camera: Mrs, M. l. Dod-
son left for Salt Lake City on We'd
nesday evening Of last week. she
went 10 the sick bed Of relative.
American Fork Advance: Ed Moor,
house. wife and two children, arrived
here last week from Salt Lake city.
Mr., Moorhouse is the new druggist TOT
William Thornton.
Kemmerer Camera. Frank w. Jen.
nings OF Salt Lake city, district agent
for the New York Life Insurance com
pany, has been In kemmerer this week
looking over his territory and doing
business for his company.
Teton Peak-wm. Love, prominent
farmer and sheep man OF Kaysyille,
Utah, arrived in ST. Anthony last
sunday with coo head Of sheep and 2
car load OF horses. wagons, househola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
THREE CHEAP MAPS.
Utah, Idaho and the World in Conve-
nlent Form.

The De'eret News Is pleased to an
nounce that It has just received a ship
ment Of new 1901 mups of Utah and
Idaho, map OF the world being printed
on the reverse side. These maps meas
ure q by Slh inches, and contain the
population Of all the counties and towns
In Utah and Idaho according TO the
1900 census On the reverse side, under
the map Of the world, Is printed a brief
sketch Of every civilized country in the
world. These maps, IL bought separ-
atey would cost from seventy-hve
cents 10 one dollar, but having been
ordered ~ large quantity by the
peserel news Tor It's readers they can
be- obtained at twenty-five cents on ap-
plcatI0n az the News" office. They
are also mailed without extra charge
for postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

County Attorney Alfred Bulge, OF
Bear Lake county, Idaho, is guest az
the Wey hotel.
w. s. Marks, OF Tooele, who Is q
member Of the State board OF educa-
ton, Is staying at the White House
Manager Il. p. Bacon. of the Hercules
Power company OF Logan, came In yes
terday and is a guest at the Kenyon.
Colonel j. r. Mcintosh, accompanied
by his wife and two daughters, arrived
In the city from Richmond, Va, on
Saturday The colonel Is general coun-
sci for the Postal Telegraph company
and is en- route TO California, where he
will look after the legal matters OF his
company. Judge Powers will accom-
pany him 20 the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
WAS NO BATTLE
DOWN AT UVADA.
Supt Young Returns and rrO'
nounCes the Story a Fake
SAYS IT WAS A PIPE DREAM
San Pedro People Hefu 40 "'''P
mr. yoane's service Of Courts Or
aer-Onlclaily served Wednesday

H. Young superintendent OF tue
rtah division, oregon short Line re-
.nrned this morning from Uyoda, where
he has been for the past ten days de
reotlng the construction WORK ana
Track laying on the disputed grade
When seen at his Office this afternoon
ne was wrestling with the accumulated
mail O. the past week, and as he ek-
r,ssed himself, up to my eyes IN
work" Mr.. Young. however found Tune
"a saw that the short Line was building
n railroad down in Neyada-'Desplte
the battle Of Friday" suggested the re-
porter
"The battle OF Friday?' QuerIed the
superintendent, I'VE have had no pat
lie. or are likely to do 80, These stolles
that have been printed by some OF me
newspapers are the rankest kind OF not
air-regular pipe dreams
What are you going 10 90 when you
pet up to the Clark campY' was the
next question,
eve are going right on despite any
rne. and If those fellows get In the way
we shall shove them off the track
III they have gunsY'
"Dohl you worry. There are no guns
down ,here Sheriff Johnson has seen
10 that.
Mr Young then went on 20 state that
b. tonight there would be close upon
twelve miles Of track laid on the grade
and the work would be pushed right
along until the entire track had been
put down. The next work would be the
laying Of track on the Phoebe branch
whereby the residents Of the county
seat would be In direct communication
with Salt Lake city.
After that track has been laid will
there be q temporary let-up In the con-
structlon?' was the next question.
"NO, SIR We will go right on.
Mr. Young expressed himself as not
being addicted to talking for publlca-
ton, but at the same time was willing
to break through his rule for once In
order that the conflicting stories from
the scene Of the trouble might be
straightened out somewhat.
lie VIII remain In this city for the
balance Of the week when he will 20
down to Uyada again and relieve Gen.
supt l., II. Calvin, who is at the pres.
ent title directing affairs at the front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
PARDON FOR MKINNE
Rewarded for Doing Carpenter v
at Police Station.

Stephen Mckinney, the carpenters
was serving a sentence Of SIX me-
at the city jail for assauItlng y
girls, was on Saturday afiernooi =
doned by Mayor Thompson. DV-
the last two months Mcknney !.
done at least $500 worth Of calp'1
work at the police station, ana 4
made almost a new interior q u Z
has been a model prisoner sln,s ! /.
Incarceration and in view OF ihal 7. ?.
and the work he has done, he vas =
doned. II IL understood thai D.
tends going to a brother In Texas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The following guests We,e pglse,,i
at the hotels al three O'Clock tOday'
Knutsford.-L. NJ CrNch Sine,
Hartman, Chicago; Wayne Darlington.
Idaho; w. G.. French. New York. Joe
Simon, Louisville; J. G Guthrie chi.
cage; Theodore Davis, S. Louis; p. ",
Stevens. Washington; A. w. Elliott
Boston; G. c. Parsons. Denver j. r
Menners. =. II Belgian, San Francisco,
Milt $. Carr, England
Kenyon. George S. Eaton. city; Wm
II, Smith. Idaho; A. Oppenheimer, New
York; NJ. =, Preston and party Ls
Angeles; w. L. Knowles, VIM Cox lni
wife, New York; l., ., Wood NeE
York; Mrs. Harriet Holgeman h.
nard Hodgeman. Red Wing, MINI Z
II. Lymbery. New York J NJ, Hant
ton, Chas. Machn Portland r 1
Van Dyke, city; W. Thompson sna
London.
Cullen.-P. b. McKeon Of Nli..
Chas. /, Hearn, Los Angeles I
Harrison and wife, La Porte ID,
Mrs Earl, Preston NutteE Tuckst
PARDON FOR MKlNNBl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
OGDEN CITY SUED.
William c. Weaver Begins Proceedings
for Water Rentals.

VIM. c. Weaver, as receiver OF the
Bear River Irrigation and Ogden Wat
erworks company, brought suit In the
federal court this morning against Og.
den City for the recovery OF S9.553.76 In
the complaint Il Is alleged that ogden
City contracted with the Waterworks
company for water TO be furnished to
100 hydrants at the rate OF s75 each and
eight hydrants at the rate Of $50 each.
The water was furnished from July %,
1899, until October 10. 1900. but the rent
ais were not paid aud now aggregate
Ss.552.76. The complainant prays for
judgment for that amount, for interest
and the costs OF tho action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
GEO. j. GoULD's PLANS.
Wabash VIII Not Reach Plttsburr
as an Aggressive Competitor.

New York April % The Evening
Post says, George ] Could. Man, fa,.
reaching Pittsburg by 49, tlrg thc
Wabash with The Wheeling and Lake
Erie ana hy building an entire line of
the wheeling & Lake Erie's terminus
near the OHIO river into Pittsburg are
likely 10 DE entirely revised, as the re-
suit OF the aggressive position taken by
the pennsylvania railroad. Ever since
II became definitely known that Mr..
Gould was planning 20 reach Pittsbure
and secure the immense tonnage OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
furniture, etc, and viii mako a,
future home "V WIS ~


furniture, etc, and viii mssa A.,
future home. "' "aha
Eureka Weekly Reporter ",
Mrs. Hodge Marshall left ss wv
day afternoon for Salt Ts,. 'uIs
where they will make tbsi, Wy sQ
Hodge and his brother Chez wan W.
duct the Green Mercantile eomr, w
store on Main street at NAT N.Y.
which they recently purchased ''''
Mrs. Amelia Young called a. "a.
News Office today, accombas,ss
a party of friends. Mr. Edwin Hg,,
wife and daughter Il WlsconsS d,
Hitler passed through salt Iss. 4
1919 On route TO California AMI =,
compelled TO dispose Of his eFer. NJ.
a fact that was brought ylylig Nm,
mind yesterday while attndIrg
Tabernacle services. which per N
dressed by Bishop o. H. Whitney M
called attention TO q prophecy By M,
c. Klmball who declared lbat go,9
would be sold cheaper IN SAN IA.
than In -. Louis or New York me-
said Mr.. Hitler, had been literally n,
In his case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
HOODS
SarSdpdriild
As constitutional remedy, radi-
callv

Asa constitutional remedy, radi-
cally
Cures
Cdtdrrh.
Acting primarily on the blood,
eradicates
Scrofuid,
Salt Rheum
Or eczema, cures all eruptions,
pimples, boils, blood poisoning,
HumorS,
Anemia and psoriasis. In all
stomach troubles, like indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Gastritis, it seems to have 4" a magic
touch' lnvigorstes the
Kidneys
find Liver,
Upon whose healthy action even
life itself depends. 1t is a true
Nerve Tonic,
Because, by purifying the blood,
it feeds the nerves upon strength
giving food. Overcomes
That Tired Feeling.
Restores the appetite, builds up
strength.
Testimonials
Without number tell what Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done for suffering
men, women and children, and
indicate what ii will do for you
and yours. BE sure TO
Get Hoods and only Hoods
Today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
Totals ..'..." "',S2
lVldls s'sss ssss'sfA ~
SUMMARY.

Three-base hit, Gimlin, two-base hits,
Hansen 2. Bluth, Casey, Hansf0rd, Dou-
bles, Casey TO Clark, Cain to Maloney.
Bases on balls, Redmond 1, Moser s,
Gierhart 8. Wild pitch, Gierhart, Hit
by pitcher, Clark Struck out, Redmond
6 Gierhart, 4. Moser s. Left on bases,
ogden S, Park City 8. Wild throws,
Moser 2, Scare g. Sacrifice hits, Clark,
Scare, Cain McGregor, Umpire, Green
WE'LL Time, 2lO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
THE AFFAIR AT OGDEN.
Jack Meineckites Gold Diggers We're
Almost Annihilated Yesterday.

1t was almost a case Of ZIG to l" at
Ogden yesterday afternoon when the
Holsters got through with Jack Mein-
ecke's boys. The actual score is l6 to
man." made his first appearance and al
though a bit wild, allowed only six hits.
Redmond pitched for Park City and
was pretty much slugged in the fourth.
Eight runs were piled up at that stage
Of the game and hits galore. Gimin
made very neat three-bagger, while
Hansen, Bluth and Hansford doubled.
Following is the detailed score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
COL. DODGE IN UTAH.
General Manager of the Western
Visits Park City To-day.

Colonel D. c. Dodge. vice president
and general manager Of the Rio Grands
western arrived IN salt Lake Yesterday
IN bis private car ~ from Denver
lie Is accompanied on the trip by Mrs
Dodge and several friends This dime
the colonel Is not on one Of his regular
visits but has come over here lust f0r
recreation The major portion Of tbe
party went up 20 Park city on this
mornings train 81 Is stated FOR he
purpose Of looking into tho propasi,i0n
Of extending the Heber branch m he
mouth OF the Ontario tunnel along the
lines set forth In the News" a month
QEO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
SAT- LAKE,

Runs responsible for; Gamble 4,
Buth /. Bases on, balls; Webster p,
Hansford Z Two-base hits; Hansen,
Clark 2, Webster. MoQuaid, Hanley.
Double plays; Hansford- Clark, Plake-
Barnes-Clark; struck out. Webster
Hansford, aBrnes, Hansen; Hansford-
Zeitz, Webster, Hawley. First on err
rors: Ogden 6, Salt Lake 4. Umpire;
Smith. Time: 2:1S. Attendance, LOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
BOY MEETS WITH Accident

Leslie Hartman, the ll-year'oa y y
of John Hardmnn. who resides On ~! \
ond West between Seventh ana ~ y
south, met with a painful accl ss " y
terday afternoon while Ws'u ,,n ! M
baseball game. He climbed ny sSs
and was crowded of a limb ana y, y, y, I
the ground. breaking lis arm ne ~. !.
Immediately taken TO his nome ~
his injuries were atlehueu "
nhNalcinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
Judge Talbot Here,

Judge J. F. Talbot Of Nevada. IL in
the city and Is staying at the Cullen.
lie Is en- route from Elko To piocba
where he goes to look into the railroad
dispute. Judge Talbot Is Judge over
The district which takes In Lincoln
Pine, White and Washoe counties The
railroad grade now in dispute Is IN Linz
coin county but as the matter was taxi
en- before the Federal court. Judge Tai
matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29

a U. P. train Just 'as Il was nearing a
bridge that had been swept away.
The Third district Of the Idaho di.
vision. between Glenn's Ferry and POI
cA,ello, by q recent order has been
termed the preferred" district. This
easy run has been assigned TO the old
est conductors In the point OF service
In the employ OF the company, and
hencaforth WIN be looked upon by those
who attain this run as being q promo.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
Cincinnati, q; Chicago, A.

Chicago, April 2S,--Two singles, a dou-
Bile and triple, followed by Green's
muff, gave the Cincinnati National
league team four runs in the sixth in
ming A base on balls and balk
helped them 10 the other two runs, and
the game. Attendance, $500.
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
Burlington Dividend,

Boston, April 29.-The directors Of the
Burlington railroad today declared a
dividend Of 81 per share for the four
months ending July I. PAYABLE June IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
RAILWAY.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Runs responsible for, Martin 1. Sol
en- bases, khnmerer Gamble. Bases on
balls, Beyllle, 3. Two-base hits, Pace.
kisley2. Double play Martin Kimmer-
er-Margetts. Hit by pitcher, Shananhan
Struck out, by Hawley; Kimmerer. AS
bury q Hamilton 8. Marin. Bevile 8.
Margetts 2, Shanahan--l4; by Beyille.
McQuaid 2 Hawley, Webster. wild
pitch, Beyille. First on errors, Railway
!, salt Lake T. Umpire, Clarkson. Time.
l;4L Attendance, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
American League.

Boltimore, u; Boston, 6.
Chicago, A. Cleveland, 10.
Detroit, 10; Milwaukee, 0.
Philadelphia, 5 Washington, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
U. p. IS BOOMING,
Tremendous Dealings In Union fa-
clAc Convertible Fours.

New York. April pa feature of
today's financial transactions was me
tremendous dealings In the Union
Pacific convertible fours, large blocks
of which changed hands az prices con-
staptlv advancing. The first sale OF
Inc stock today was a block on S5ooOO
AT 1885, and the last sale OF the day was
one of $4,000 at HIS The high
price for these bonds was ll9h,