davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
WHEAT IS ALSO ADVANCED
September Option 5-Sc Higher Mt
the CIOse-Oats Also Up 5-Sc-
Provisions Dull and Prac-
ticaIIy Unchanged.
Closing.

CHICAGO, July 1l.-Coarse grains were
again active and higher today, Septem-
Der corn closing l3s@lAc higher and
oats sc higher. Wheat was firm, in
sympathy with corn and oats, and Sep
TENDER closed &c higher, while provisions
were dull, and closed unchanged to &C
Wheat exhibited more activity than
of late and the opening was steady and
slightly higher, mostly in sympathy with
strength in corn and oats, although ca
bles were somewhat of a factor Shorts
covered briefly, and there was q good
foreign demand. September opened &c
lower to Ac higher, at 643s465c, and adj
Vanced slowly to G5Ac. Toward the end
the market weakened, and the close was
at 652sc, u gain of 9sc. Exporters re-
ported Il boat loads taken. Clearances
were equal to S2 COO bu.. Primary re
ceiptS We're 665, 600 Blu, against 42,G00 bu
last year. Northwest receipts were SCI
cars. compared with las cars a year ago.
Local receipts were 146 cars, Y of con-
tract grade.
Corn opened strong, with a big demand
tor country accounts coupled with gen.
eral local buying on continued reports
of damage by the heat The government
crop report was considered a bull factor,
although it did not contain statistics for
the past ten days, during which time it is
conceded the most damage had been done
TO the growing grain. Later, heavy llQui-
dation caused a slightly weaker feeling.
September opened $qbc higher. at 501s
QHS4c, advanced to 5l15c, and closed with
d gam OF l1sNI%tc AT 0lTs0bnl42C. receipts
were 242 cars, with II cars Of contract
grade.
Oats were again second only to corn
IN strength and volume OF trading. The
country was again active on the buying
side, and there was some replacing of
lines by local longs. September closed
at olAc, with gain of.tsc, after ranging
between Bic and S295c. Receipts were %
cars.
Provisions opened with rush. but, as
II proved at the highest point of the
day. The feature to the trade was the
scarcity of offerings. Strength in corn
was bull factor, and offerings were
light September pork closed &c higher,
at N4.45, after selling between Sl49TK and
Sl4iOql4.65. Lard ranged between SS6712
and Ssh, closing unchanged at SS.e71b,
while ribs were 212@5c higher at $S02Ia,
after selling between SS.G2K and $500
S.l2ls.
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat,
hogs 1890 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
W. M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION co,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOUTH S1.PRUL, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARkEr LETTER

South st. Paul, July H.
CATTLE-Theb bottom has dropped com
pletely out of the stock and feeding cat
tie trade. Stock steers and feeders are
selling rs cents to $1.0O a hundred lower
Tran three weeks ago, while heifers are
5oQ75 cents lower, with no demand at
the decline. Stock and feeding bulls are
S5Q5O cents lower with very few moving.
THESE conditions are not local at South
st. Paul. but are to be found at every
marketing point in the country at this
time and are due to continued dry
weather in the feeding country and the
fact that country buyers are busy in
the harvest fields. In the butcher cat
tie division the very best stuff is in ex-
ceilent demand and is selling at strong
prices. We are getting very little choice
stuff here while packers are anxious for
1t and will pay high prices. Medium
grade cows and steers are selling 25
cents lower, although fairly salable at
the decline. Gamers are a fiat 50 cents
under three weeks ago. Fat bulls are
95Q5O cents lower Mich cows are NOV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

On. Track-Official closing quotations:
NO L hard, 65e; No l northern, 63c: No.
northern slice; oats, 3l1e; corn, 4Sc;
rye, 45e; barley, S2Q36c; flax, $187; flax
futures, September, $l4S; October, $141
Puts and Calls-Puts September wheat.
6i9se; calls, September wheat, 625sc; curb
September wheat, 62$@62Ac
tIour-MillerS report that the upturn
IN IN ", wheat has operated, contrary to ordi-
the present, and bring reaction from rhr
good demand previously ruling. Not
much business was done today In the ag-
sresale, either Tor domestic account or
1or foreign shipment BUYERS are dis
posed to wait for possible reaction rather
than Follow any upturn. A fair amount
Oh foreign business was offered this
morning, but on basis too low, and
much OF it was declined
Shipments were SO, sos bbls.
firSe patents are quoted So. 55613 So: sec
ona patents, IS. 35@3. IS; first clears. 81. COO
Zt0; second clears, g.
laX-Ihe market continues very firm
Car Iots or rejected sold at 81 S. No
grace IN car lots brought $1.77. The usual
number or small sack lots were offered
sGilHS at Sli6 for most of the rejected
i 1iiiiiledpolis received 10 cars, against 2
cars. ''--N -''O's0
9, Closing prices were: Minneapolis cash
Sl;8l' september, 81 As; October 81 Al. Du.
81 43 Si'ol' Octoper'
Corn-The market made another sharn
ADVANCE and sales of No were reporf,si]
b bei2 soc d I9r number of cars this figure
o oeIns optalnaole for anything good One
qo12c and some hot and very moor no
grade brought 421ac. At the close Quota
r rlomS are are, very firm; No. yellow corn
n ioi1iiiai1y, 4oHsQ4ic; No. corn, 46c Re
celpts' cars; shipments, cars.
Odts-PTlces We're again on the upward
iioKe. Hesterday's advance was fully
maintained and for choice No. 3 white 32c
W. was o05D1aIia1lnaole. Ordinary No. oats sold
goaney ana conditions. Receipts, Is cars;
Feed and Meal-The market is again
nisner' tl1ty cents per ton has been
vance in cash corn is forcing IN mesi
As now quoted the market is very firm
SToarSe cornmeal and cracked corn. ST.
no no, l &c 1Ieeed. $3.50; No feed, SIS: No. 3
ton sacks at the rate of 50 per bbI
Mfllstuffs-There is a more active in
curry reported on bran and shorts
Prices are firm as quoted. Bran in NIB bulk II;
Y; flour mlddlings, $i2. 5OGl2. rs: red doc
IN i4O-lb sacks $l4. 75G15; feed in POO IL
SACKS, 81 per ton additional; in lO0-lb
sacks, $l;50 per ton additional. Ship
nents, 1884 tons .
Barley-The market is quiet. Nominal
quotations are 3S@35c for feed grades.
and 26@42c for mailing barley. ReceintS
were cars; shipments, none
Rye-The market is strong at Ace bid
LOT cnoice No 2. Receipts, cars; ship
choice So 50@lO upland No C''G !. ss9 ta 5 ac
midland; $S99.5O medium, sos; timothy
etrac 81; timo o. No, l, $1O@1o5O: rye
straw, $405. Receipts. 10 tons
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

ing fairly well, but at prices averaging
$500 head lower
HOGS-The hog market has been in
lad shape here until the past two days
When 1t has improved wonderfully and
we are now getting high prices. The
slump was due to heavy declines at
other points and to the further fact that
the hogs that were coming here were
of very poor quality. Conditions have
changed in that choice to fancy light
hogs are now in best demand and are
selling much better than heavy weights
See market report in another column for
actual sales on todays market.
SHEEP-The fat sheep and lamb mar
ket continues to hold up well and prices
on good to choice quality stuff are fully
steady with the advance Of a week ago.
Receipts today were quite liberal, but
the demand was good and offerings well
cleaned up. See sales in market report
Choice lambs will sell up to S5.25. No
choice stuff in today's offerings.
Very truly
w. NJ. CAMPBELL COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
Cheap ROund-Trip Rate
between st. Paul, Mimi, and
The Pacific Coast.

On July sth the Northern Pacific Rv
VIII place In effect a low first class ro1nd
trip rate Of $500 from Eastern terminals
TO Seattle, Tacoma and Portland Dates
July 9Th to July 18th inclusive, and ire
final limit for return will be August 81
1901 Destination must be reached NOT
later than July 18th; stopovers being al.
transit limit
Thls offers an unsurpassed opportunity
Tor those desiring to hunt new homes and
farms, to go into the Northwest and look
over the country. or for those wishing r.
visit relatives or friends or to make
pleasure trips. to Go so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

., Ioats-No. 8, 2714@2Sc: No. white, $500
g. G5orn-No. 3, 4l14@42c; No. yellow, 42@
Feed-1Granulated cornmeal, In cotton
SACKS, Y; coarse cornmeal, ton. S166lG. 25;
SIPS. w. o
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, $12. 500
10; shorts in bulk, Sl2.75@13 20.
Hay-Receipts liberal demand light
Upland choice $40. 5O911; upland, No !.
Sl04lO so; No l wild, S909. so; No. 9 wild
SOS; tim3&pthy, choice, $12@12. so; timothy
No; l, $llgn 90 rye straw, choice. SEQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was dull and eesy. Wheat-No. ,
red 65Q6542c. Corn-No. 2 1914 Q493sc; No.
z yellow, Sic. Oats-No. 2, S235c: No. 2
white. 32l3M35c. Flaxseed-No. i. Si'SS
timothy seed-Prime. $40 Pork-Ness
per c bhl, $1tS @14.40. Lard-per 1 o lbs, $3.50
@S.o-'S, Sho:t ribs-Sides Qoose), $7gO6p
71&e ,SiGes-short clear (boxed), S. 46aS.56
Whisky-Basis of high wines, si.27. Cjo-
Yer - Contract grade, $3.50 Receipts
tlouT, 2',9C0 bbls: wheat, rs O00 bu; corn.
lSS,eOO blu; oats, $4,000 bu: barley, 4OO0 bu'
Shipments-Flour, 24,000 bbls; wheat. 101
0gO bu con, $4,000 bu; oats, 25i 600 bu,
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries. LIN
l$4c; diaries, 14@l6c. Cheese steady: 9G
Zoe. Eggs steady; 12c. w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
DULUTH.

DULUTH MINI, July 11.-stocks Of
t1 are estimated to decrease $50 600 bu
TINS week. Cash advanced, stiffened to-
day, selling at T12@1%c over September
Sales We're 10000 bu. Trading futures was
dull. The market opened &c off at 63Mc
641sc at 1925, and bulged again to 665sc at
II go sold at 64%4641ac at 1915, and closed
at 647sc; The. close: Wheat-Cash No.
hard 6S1sc; No. | northern 661sc No. 3
northern, 6lBc; No. 8 spring, size; to ar
rive, No. l hard, 691sc; No. j northern
6ee; July No. 1 northern, 6S1sc; September
647sc; December, @1ac. Oats, 2S% 028j&c'
Rye, 4Sc. Flax-Cash, slSS; September
S.51; October, $1.49 Cars Insnected3
Wheat, "a; oats, 1; flax, 4, Receipts-
Wheat, 1850 bu; rye. 94S bu; fax, i 507
bu Shipments-Wheat, 58,S73 Blu; corn
5000 blu; OATS 2,312 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
New Hutchinson Train

On and after June 18th an additional
passenger train will be put on via c.. NJ
& st. P. Railway between the irwin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7:30 81. m.
Glencoe s a. m, Plato SEQ =. m. Nor
wood Sis a. m, Cologne $3.50 a. m, and
arrives Minneapolis 9:z5 a. m. ~. Pau
1920 a. m.
Returning. leaves St. Paul 4 D. m,
Minneapolis $40 p. m, and arrives Glen
zoe $50 D. m. and Hutchinson o. IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-THE upturn
that started in wheat yesterday was con
unued this morning. BY noon Septem
Der sold at 6214G625sc, a gain of isS1Xc
over last nights close, and December
gained %Qlc, selling to 64A@64$sc.
September corn opened UNCHANGED from,
yesterday, at 1870, and was strong and
45%c. 0p 10
The market closed on slight recession
from the high points but firm and ac-
tive TO the end September wheat closed
al at 4z1sql6z4c; December, $3.50; July, SIC.
43hc. 10y gill;
There was good demand for cash wheat
IN the better grades and a fairly salts
Factory demand all through. The basis
sSeIaa1n ED unchanged 6 at 1c to 1zc over
sold to arrive at 6Skc Choice snof No
l. brought g 9 ei SIC No northern sold on
62c. No. was salable at 59G6lc Not
much rejected wheat was seen in the Of
ferings. This grade sold from 54c' to 59c
and no grade 50Q5Tc w.
Minneapolis range of prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
ExcurA1on Rates via "The MiIwau-
kee"

kee"
S Si,nftiinna5tii-July T. 6, United Society
Detroit--July s, 6, Z. Nationai Ed,,o.
tional association. $50 rs round trip ECU uca-
Chicago--July %. "a. Is, BAPTIST Young
Peoples Union of America, 1880 round
Louisville-Aug. "a. Is. 2s. Tr,enn,a,
Conclave Knights Templar, 81. so round
trip. Aouio
BuRalo-All summer. Pan-Amor,o.
Exposition. s24.50 round trip. ali
All tickets good on Celebrated P;oneo.
Limited io"eci
Call at Milwaukee Offices. or writ.
I. Conley Assistant General PassenpSr
Agent. ST. Paul. for detailed information.
Ask for Pan-American folder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

'1r1er CTaqls-No. corn, 3; no grade
corn, /; No: 8 oats, 5; no grade oats, /;
3; rejected flax, 4; no grade flax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No 1 northern.
1913; No northern, 6S; No 3, Is; rejected,
.: no grade, Z: winter wheat Is; No 8
corn. Z; No. oats, %; no grade oats. l;
No. 1 flax, 5; rejected fax, 5; no grade
fax, /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

any time during the week and included
some fancy light hogs. Conditions have
changed and good lights are now bring
ing top prices. Bulk sold today at IS con
5&, with range of $5.75 to Sc. Roug6
packers &c higher, selling ct $5.55. Rep
resentative sales:
TiphtS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Iotal for today (estimated) ..,..... 80
n Hceh ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. None
- year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Quotations: Prime butcher steers. s5. 10
900; good to choice, S450lJ5; fair to
good, S375l4.25; common to fair. So. 25aI
zoo; prime butcher cows and heifers.
$4g4.35; good to choice butcher COWS and
heifers, s3.S593S0; fair to good, s2.75a9 %:
Gamers and cutters, s.. 5Od2. co. good to
choice butcher bulls, $3Q4; bologna bulls.
s2G12.75; good to choice veals, 81. 5O15 30:
fair to good veaIs, S3.5G6450: good to
choice feeders, $3.15G3.4O fair to good.
S2.90g3.1O; common, $2GI2.75; steer calves
s3@34e; good to choice heifers, 81. 5OG2 Is;
fair to good $225d2.40; common. S1.756
2.l5; heifer calves, SZ.25d2.75; good to
choice mich cows, $500; fair to good.
S53435; common, $25G2J
Receipts very light. Butcher cattle sell
readily at prices steady at the week =
slight decline. Very little good quality
stuff included In the offerings. A small
hurry IN the veal market sent prices up
TO 500, but such a price will hardly be
maintained There was some little move
ment In stock steers and feeders at the
lower prices, but there is no improve
ment In the market generally. and tn,
bulk OF the cattle continues to drag ReD.
resentative sales:
Common to Fair Butcher Stners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SELL AT 6@1Oc HIGHER,
WITH FANCY LIGHTS UP
TO SO
LIGHT CATTLE RECEIPTS
No QuOtabIe Change In Prices on
Any Kind-StOck and Feeding Cat
tie Conditions Unchanged
sheep and Lambs Steady.
CATTLE RECEIPTS


SOUTH ST. PAUL, July n.-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today were:
Cattle, ITO; calves, 40; hogs, 1000; sheep,
$50; cars, 22
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, SIS;
calves, 11S; hogs. 2,2O9: sheep, POS; horses,
L; cars SO.
Receipts thus far in July. compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
W. N. CAMPBELL.
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards.
&OUTH ST. RuIl

:, Constituents and correspondence 30.
uelted Market reports furnished on APP
we. do strictly commission business.
NO live stock bought or sold on our own
References-Stock Yards bank. South
81. Paul Security bank, Zumbrota: Hon.
A. T: koerner, state treasurer, Capitoi
building. st. Paul: A. c. Anderson. cash
Ter st Paul National bank St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

\ EDWARDS, WOOD G. Con
\Soo-sse,. eoS ssiga1s MI sil5srE'ovIStgNS
MEMBERS eoaal % TRADE cHlcAdo.
\ q MANHATTAN BUILDING ST PAUL. !
Ae SAAMeER OF COMMERCE k1lNh:EAPoli9.A
SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
TOta, Or today (eSIfnatedl

Conn arative receipts:
Tota, Or today (estimateO. ....... 30
A Week ago ..................... Mona
A year ago ....... iS9
Quotations. Good to choice spring
lambs. $i.50q5.25; fair to good, S3.75g4 g:
rat wethers, iS.5O93.75; fat ewes, 81. 1913
$50; good to choice stock and fsedino
lambs, $S.25G35O; fair to good. SSSG3 %.
Feeding wethers. 1898 10; stock and feed
ing ewes, S2.5OQ3.25; thin sheep, S2.25Ii2 u:
killing bucks 81 25Q2 so.
Receipts liberal. Demand good at fully
steady prices. No choice lambs among
the offerings. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
DECLINE in STOCKS
APPREHENSION OF TIGHT MONEY
INTERPRETERS WITH EXPECTED
BUYING INTEREST
CORN CROP OUTLOOK IS BAD
Which Reacts ON Many Railroad
Shares-RumOred Renewal of N
p. Conflict Also Caused
Weakness.

s Thurs Wed
Cali money, New York;. S-5 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.

MIi-W \ ZEE, Wis, July n.-Flour
STEADY. Wheat higher; No. / northern,
6Gi2QG7c; no. 2 northern. 64150165c: Sen,
tember' G54c. September, 515kc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came III
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs. Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET inneso-
ia Transfer. St Paul Minn.-Barrett x
Zimmerman report some Improvement in
retail trade over last week While the
common and light horses I'm general were
very inactive, the heavy and hrst-cla5S
draft horses had a fair demand con,
sumers in the Twin Cities were the Duy-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

[ 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
CONCRETE CONTRACTS.

School Board Makes Awards for
the New Building.
The committee on buildings and
grounds OF the board OF education. to
whom had been granted power to act.
yesterday awarded contracts for con
structing the concrete footings for the
foundation for the large school build
ing. to be erected on State street, north
of North Temple. The approximate
quantities call for 900 cubic feet of
sand, broken stone and gravel. and $50
barrels of cement, making 500 cubic
yards Of cement concrete work.
In each case the lowest bid was aC-
LangtOn Lime & Cement company,
cement at $50 per barrel; Salt Lake
Hardware company, $2.S21A per barrel.
]. w Bellen. sand at IS cents cubic
yard; pea gravel. so cents; broken
stone, $1.O5 per cubic yard; ]. H g.
Frank AIellen, sand, 81; pea gravel and
broken stone, $1.25 a cubic yard.
Allen & Ashton, 30 cents a cubic yard
for constructing the footings, the ma
I terials to be furnished; Wy J. Tudden-
nam, for furnishing the materials and
doing the work, S1.98 per cubic yard
The committee figured out that
money would be saved by contracting
with the LangtOn company for the ce-
ment, with MeIlen for the sand, gravel
and broken stone. and WIN Allen &
Ashton for the labor
The committee decided to recommend
I to the board that the accident insur-.
ance on the boilers at the school build
/ ings be renewed and that no request
be granted to teachers t0 use any of
the school buildings during the summer
Z for conducting private classes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

amount is not to be paid at once, but
the pledges are made TO pay % peg cent
down and p per cent more every six
months until the entire amount is paid.
This viii make the money available as
needed, as work progresses on the
building.
we did not -begin active work TO
raise this money until the deed to the
lot had arrived from the east and had
been placed in escrow" said Mr.. Weir
last evening. since then we have met
with ready responses The committee
has not met yet 10 compare notes and
find ont Just how much has been
pledged, but I know of over $4,000 that
has been subscribed, and I am conf
dent the amount is over $40. 900. At this
rate it ought not to be long before the
entire amount is raised.
We are practically pledged to each
other not to begin work on the new
building until we can do so free Of
debt We expect to set aside about
$4,000 for the building fund. This
with the old property, ought to give US
enough to put up a handsome edifice
on our new lot, which we think is the
/ finest location in the city"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
PROPERTY REDEEMED.
Commissioners Permit Owners &
Pay UP Back Taxes.

Commissioners Permit Owners TO
Pay Up Back Taxes.
The county commissioners yesterday
granted a number of petitions OF pvoQ
erty owners to redeem their holdings
auction sale cOmmencinE Wednesday,
when the cOunty'S tax titles viii be
offered to the highest bidder. Quit
claim deeds were ordered issued to Salt
Lake City for such OF the municipal
lty's property as was proposed to be
sold for taxes.
1t was ordered that Counts. Surveyor
Fox conduct on June q. IS and %, an
examination of ali applicants for ap-
pOinument- to the position of commits
siOner for each of the two irrigation
districts recently created in the cOuu-
ty, the surveyor to report on the quail
ncauOnS of the various candidates to
perform the duties required by law
The name Of Alfred o. II. Fowlks of
Big Cottonwood was added to the list,
Of applicants for a water commission
eTship.
A communication from Justice Nor
ris SOmmef, proposing TO permit the
commissioners to turn over to the
county p2uper fund his fee earnings
from criminal cases in his court, was
ordered answered TO the effect that the
county has no authority to do as the
justice proposes, but that if he wishes
to contribute to the county pauper fund
his contributions Will be accepted with
thanks
The Young Ladies' Aid society hay
ing disbanded, the receipt Of $40 from
the society to. the county pauper fund
was acknowledged.
An allowance of SIS was made to the
county attorneys Office for the services
Of-James T. Smith as assistant for the
months Of March,, April and May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
GOT THE WRONG MAN.
Case Against Alleged Murderer in
England Breaking Down.


London, June 17.--CharIes LiIIywhite.
who claims to be naturalized Amer
lean and who says he had, been in the
United States since 1885. but Who was
arrested in New Zealand in November
last and brought 10 this country,
charged with being Arthur Blath, who
is accused of murder, ROBBERY and ar
son, committed at Colchester, England
in 1888 had his first hearing TO-DAY in
camera. to tho disgust of a number of
curious people, who crowded the court
room. The discovery of relatives the
prisoner claims to have in Leeds, pres
ages a break down of the government
case.
Arthur Blath in 1893 robbed and
murdered Arthur WEIGH az Colchester,
England, and set fire to his Victim's
tailor shop in order to cover uD his
crime. Blath escaped and no trace of
him was found until a man ans xerfng
his description was arrested at Well
ingt0n, New Zealand, Mo-. i6 1860
as the result of information given TO
the police by a woman. The prisone..
was identified as Blath at WelIington
by two residents of Lon lon, but rise
prisOHe. claims to be Charles IiI.y-
white anG said he had an aCnt named
Caroline Cook living in Chicago. he
slso said he had homesteadeds in TIE
state Of Washington in 1S92-93, and he
had -sUl,e documentary evidence Which
supported has claim.