davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Jan 1.-THE currents in
today's stock market were exceedingly
confusing and irregular and the contest
between speculative forces was by no
means conclusive. There was a very
large amount of speculative liquidation
accomplished and there were periods of
acute and general weakness. Some of the
recently prominent stocks in the advance
suffered from material setbacks. On the
other hand, there were stocks whose
strength was constant in varying degree
throughout the session. The selling move
ment showed symptoms of having largely
expended itself during the course OF the
day and there were signs of renewed
aggressiveness on the part of the bull in
terests and the market rallied throughout
from the midday low level. New stocks
came into the leadership and there were
Indications that the personality of the
leaders of the speculation had also under
gone some change. The brokers who were
the largest sellers in the railroad list
were vrS heavy buyers of some of the
Steel stocks and it was evident that an
attempt waa to be made to conduct a
double campaign in the market on the
bear side il some of the railroad and
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
NEW YORK.
NEW YoiK, Jan. l4-Cotton futul

sIct cots IN closed dali and &c lower: m ni"'
uPiAnds ~, mtdunng guf i01a safes 100 bales.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
EVERYTHING UP-T0-DATE IN THE TAILORING
121 FAYETTEVILLE STREET.
Between Alfred Williams & Co., Ferran

tern, 10 SEQ; St Louis and Southwestern
preferred, 80 200; ST. Paul, 81, zoe; South
erh Pacific 1900; Southern Railway, g.,
SOC; Southern Railway preferred, S,200;
Texas and Pacific, 11,400; Union Pacific,
$4,000; Union Pacific preferred 5000; Wa
bash preferred, $500; National Tube g.,
zoo; Amalgamated Copper. 20300; Ameri
can Smelling and Refining, 20, 70e Amer
ican Steel and Wire, % 300; American Tin
Plate, 32.3G0; American Tobacco. $4,000;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 46,500: Colorado
Fuel and Iron, II 700; Continental Tobac-
co. q 500; Federal Steel. 37.100; Federal
Steel preferred. 2,7G0 National Steel, s.,
600; Peoples Gas. 1880; Pressed Steel
Car, $500; American Sugar "A 4,200; Ten
nessee Coal and Iron, $500; United States
Rubber, 300 Western Union, 5000.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

Pennsylvania -; State dairy 15ds9
Cheese steady large, fall made lll4a1lK; small
llAGl2: large, late made, l0H0l0A; small, fall
Eggs frm; State and Pennsylvania 2la24;
western, regular packing, at mark, I0lD20M
Potatoes prn: Jerseys sl.25Gpl Is; New York
s.5OG8l S5h Long Island Sl.75G2.00; Jersey
sweets Sl.7FGl9.0o.
Taow eady; citr (S2 90 per package), 5;coun-
try (packages freel 5615A.
Petroleum weak refined New York e7,7O. Phil.
adelphia and Baltimore 81 IS in bulk $40
Kosln steady; strained, common TO good Sl.75.
Turpentire duh at 3pt13oM,
Rice steady domestic, fair to extra 37s06ll:
Japan 42<G14X. -
MoIasses steady; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice 4S(153
Peanuts steady; fancy hand picked 4AG5; de-
mehtic 5.
Cabbage steady; Florida per crate g.; Long
Islands per 100 S3OOQ4.O0
Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton bv ateam
10; do grain 2A
C, Gof'ee-spot ep Rio quiet; No, INVOKE 79s mild
March $50; May S S6Gs5aO
Sugar-raw, was steady; fair refining, 3S cen
tnIugal' S6-test =: molasses sugar Sss refined,
s1eady Ne 5S So No :, SSS' 10 NS H. 4SG NS A5S
l3; No. 4.35; mould A 5 IS; standard A $40;
confectioner's A. $40; cus loaf 500; crushed
500; powdered 500; granulated SEQ: cubes b75.
Cotton seed oil closed st decliue. Prime
crude barrels 2sh; prime summer yellow 3l4;
off summer yellow 80; prime winter yeliCw
So; prime white S4QD35; prime meal $3.50
BALTIMORE NROVISIONS
BALTIMORE Jannary l4-Four was dull:
western family &3. 35QS 20; do super e2 30G12 40;
do. extra S255a2 30; winter wheat patents q eO1
4.l0; sprr patents SSe5042O; do straights, S3 So
@3 95.
Wheat was steady; srot and January 75K01
759s; February :607614; March 77Q77Hs NAV
i9%O7ss6 steamer No. 2 red -: Southern wheat
by sample, 7oG177; do. on grade 751I@77M.
Corn steady; spot 42A042h; January 42140
mixed steam = Southern white corn, l2A@
43A do yellow 4l2l0a42A
Oats steady; No. white, 3lM032 do. mixed
2SHGD29
Rye quiet; No. g. nearby, 81: No. western
53K
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
CROSS CURRENTS
IN THE MARKET
A Large Amount of SpecuIa.
tive Liquidation.
PERIODS OF WEAKNESS
Some Recently Prominent Stocks Suf-
fer From Set Backs.
A GENERAL RALLY MADE AFTER MIDDAY
The Market Closed With Some Notable Ad.
vaEces in the Steel Group and With Re-
newed Weakness Among Rail-
roads and Specialties.

New York, Jan. 14.-There has been
some Improvement in the general demand
for cotton goods today, but the market is
still quiet. The attendance of buyers
is increasing and a better business is
likely during the week. The change in
tone or Prices can be noted in any direc-
tions so far as staple cottons are con-
cerned Wcolen goods are selling best in
cloakings for next fall; good business
done in these.
COTTON.
New York, Jan. 14.-The cotton market
opened easy with prices four to six points
lower This loss was soon increased to
a matter of from ten to twelve points
by active selling from all directions. led
by tired holders. The English cables
we're the cause of the decline and selling
here reflected weak situation in Liver
pool, where both departments had suffer-
ed from liquidation. The basis for the
heavness abroad wasl arger &c j. r.
offerings by nervous spot holders and
Eig crop estimate issued here Saturday.
Liverpool continued weak to the close and
sold from to time here. New Orleans and
the South generally worked on the bull
side. Receipts at the ports and interior
towns fell considerably short of estimates
with all indications pointing to continued
light arrivals. Demand for desirable
grades of spot cotton was reported active
for export and domestic mill uses. Fresh
liquidation carried prices to the low
point of the day at the close. The mark
CT was finally easy with prices net ten to
seventeen points lower
NEW YORK.
NEW YokK, Jan. l4-Cotton futurea opened
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
IoPEN Ns. lnIeHE II. Lowrsr. IcLopIxe
Jasn q qaotanons we're as louows.

Cash quotarons were as lolows.
Flour steady; winter patents %. 70f13 90; DE-
straignts S3.2Ua36b; clears 2 80a3 AZ; do spr n :
do. straights b. zOa 3.5O bakers e. :Oa2 TO- Rye
flour -; Whest--No. .pri = --; No. 3,
S5@7S; No. -, 2 red red Ts@75A Co5naNo; 2,
white seAQ2714; No. 3, white 2e0D27. Rye-N
mailing sl@s2; Flax seed $i66: No nolth-
western Sl.67 Prime timothy seed s4.60. Mess
,ork per bbl., Sl4.25Q 1874. Lard. pei 100 lbs,
a. t0fe7 421a Short ribs sides (oose) tf o5GD7.2 %
lrv-s9 ted shoulders (boxedl 6ts06ll Short Gears
aides (boxed) 0.SO07. 40. Whiskey sI27.
NEW YoRA
New York, Jan 14.-Flour was lower; Mn
nesots patents. N.O0a4.S5; Minnesota bakers $500
s32 25; winter pareuts s3 70a395; do straights,
eS50Q13.65, do. extras S2.55a2.90; do lew grades
81. 4512.60.
Rye hour arm; fair to good S2so0s,l5; choice
to fancy s. l5a3.e0.
Buckwheat hour dull at 81. 1902 90
Buckwheat dull at 60lD62.
Corn meal firm: yellow western so8S; city -
Rye steady; State rye 5l@52; No. 9, western 5sh
I. o. b. ahoAG.
Barley steady feeding 4S050. mailing 6o065
B0reJ malt dull; western e5a72
Wheat-spci easy; No. 2. red Slx Options
Corn-sDot easy; No 3. 46H ootions- Jan
uaTy 4e; March May A.; July 49,
tive ut steady.
Beef steady; family sllOoal2.o0; extra mess
t9 9OOa9.50; beef hams 9.50a20 50; packet e10O0a
TO- o: city extra India mess S14O0al650
Cut meats steady; picked bellies 71418X;
pckled shoulders 5406; picked hams 8xGD9A,
Lard firm; western steamed 775, refined
6d nPm; m to the continent 090; South America
Pork firm; family si45O0l5.5o; abort clear
145a0lT00; mess S13.25G1145o.
Butter sr adyy: western creamery extra 1921
factory lI0ll; imitation creamery; State an i
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

Baltimore, Jan. lI.-Soaboard Air Line common
l04sQl0hl: preferred 265SG27
Bonds AS 69070
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
NAVAL STORES,

Wilmington, n. c., Jan 14.-Turpentine
ste ady at 351<IS6; receipts ?6.
Rosin steady at 81 .90G1t .5; rec sipss 3l0
Crude turpentine quiet at H.S0O2 30; receipts
81 barrels.
Tar frm at Sl.3O; receipts 357 barrels.
Charleston, s. C, Jan. h.-Turpe ltine, 1rm at
So: receipts sales -; exports
Rosin firm. receipts--: sales 400 exports -.
Quote: B. g, l., s1.15: E. 1.20; +, c1S0: G, 1.35;
Fl 40: !. as: K. $50. 81, 8l.60; N, 81 IS; W G
$l90; w w, gle.
Savannah, Ca. Ja1. l4.-Turoentine firm at
Se036H id: receipts 219; sales 50; exports 7,l05
Rosin firm; receipts 48s7 sales $780, Ca
pVls' Vaoss: stSv A. B, C, sls6; D. 1885, E, 1885, e,
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 14.--Wheat held firm for
time today in the face of bearish sta
tistics, heavy receipts and Indifferent ca
bles, but gave way later May closing
&c lower. Corn closed a shade lower
and oats shade higher Provisions at
the close were 10025c improved
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NoRFc-E, Va, Jan. 1l.-Peanuts new crop.
firm, fancy, 3; strictly prime 2& Trime
E%; common. 1h0l% machine picked 2k0
2%: spanish new, SOc. par bushel.
PEAS Blao keye, S2.5 per bag.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
ornER COTTON NARh Ers.
NNM Y.RK MuNkY.

Nxw IoaK Jan. lip. M.-M,ney on cal
stea at 2a4 per .nt; last .Van per
Prime nlercanttlf paper 405 per Ca.
Ser ng eh change was srm, win actual bnsineS.
10 bsrKers bills Ut 4e34 for dep"n" d
AZ 4.s3% for o days. Posi'd ratese 484
and s.sS, Conn erclal bills S4.8.&O4 o5>4 SiA'e.
Ger n atas (4k D"oes Bar silvoI o3k Mexican
dollars is7s Governments bonds stea " State
bon 10 ma tive; railroad bonds weak
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
J1V-KPOOL

LIfEKPooL, jan. Il "A p M.-9rot cotton,
mod. rate bus ness prizes t-32d IoNer: Amerlcan q
ma ding lair 2g-3ad; good middling, le-32d !;
mddlng, H%d low mIddilng, 5il32d; good orr
dnary. 17-.2 ordinary.
Tn, sales OF tie DAY were S,,O0 bales, OF which
SO ,or speculation and export an includ-
ed 1890 American Receipts - 00U bales, in
cludino All Ameri,,an
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
RALEIGH TonAoco MARKEr.

HOODS PILLS cure Liver VIlo, RlI-
1ourEess, indigestion, Headoche.
SasS 60 tako. eaSv to operate, aB~-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
BASEBALL MEETING,
Held This Afternoon and Webster Was
Elected Captain.

This afternoon at $50 o'clock, meet
lng of the Salt Lake baseball club was
held In the club rooms at the Atlas
block and matters pertaining 10 the
Welfare OF the team were considered.
The most important matter before the
payers was the election Of a captain.
Mr. Griffin stated that heretofore he
had appointed men for that position
and when things went wrong he was
cflticlzed. and he wanted the members
70 select their captain and then they
would be satisfied and would have no
nom to find fault, lie stated that de-
splte the fact that trouble had APP
appeared again the prospects Of the
Of the team never looked brighter and
al that was needed was for the boys to
pull together.
After ballotlng for some time Web
SER was unanimously elected captain.
M Webster stated that he was willing
to assume the responsibility OF the
POSITION If the players would sustain
him. Those present at the meeting were
Manager Griffin. Mr. Cal Woods, and
payers Webster McCausland, Kidder,
Hqwey. Morrow, Kimerer Barr, Tay-
lW and Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
Petitions in Probate.

Arnott G. Ricketts, today filed a petit
ton in the probate court 10 be APP
pointed auxiliary administrators OF the
Utah property left by his brother,
James Ricketts,, who died In this city,
May 2lst, and for the admission Of tho
will TO probate In this state. The value
of the property bequeathed is said 10
be $4,000 The petition VIII be heard
tomorrow.
BY the will the two brothers, Arnott
c. and Andrew j. Ricketts, are left
one third interest each in the estate,
and the remaining one-third is left In
trust for the children Of his sister,
Emma j. ScothOrn.
The inventory of the Edward =. Fer
ny estate was filed with che county
clerk this afternoon. Il shows holdings
in Utah valued at 1851 .06725, for which
a filing fee OF 1897 was paid in. The
property Is principally in corporate
stocks OF which the value Is placed at
SiiS, 25O25. The mining claims are val
ued at 81 100, real estate at S6i5, and Of
flee furniture, etc, at Sll7 The bills
receivable amount to S6,S2J and there is
$500 In cash.
Daniel II. Ellis today petltioned the
probate court 10 appoint him adminis-
traitor OF the estate in Utah Of Eunlce
Il. Mcdonald, late Of Minneapolis. The
property left consists OF lots In Five
Acre plat A. The heirs are all In Min
nesota
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13

DR. sANFORD's LIVER iNvtGoRsTOR
Iha best Liver Medicine Ayegetable cure for Liver
u.t Billousness, Indigestion, Constipation Malaria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
AT THE RESORTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The present moist and cold weather Is
playing havoc with the patronage at
The various resorts.
Manager Crtchlow Of Lagoon Is still
confined to his home with a severe at
tack Of rheumatism.
The Fifth ward Sunday school Is TAX
iug the first outing Of the season at
sl,tair today.
81. Marks Sunday school was unfor-
tunate in its selection Of a date at Salt
ain today.
Despite the GOODNESS Of the weather
the First ward Sunday school turned
uut in good numbers at Saltair yester-
day
The Ninth ward Sunday school spent
the day al Lagoon yesterday ana had
an enjoyable time which Included
sports, games and dancing.
The Utah Press association viii take
It's annual outing az Castillo Springs
during the latter part OF July. Num-
erous improvements TO the hotel, baths
and grounds have been ms iuted at this
cool sanitafium since last year. Nature
also has added 10 the charms Of this
retreat and trees and profuse foliage
| are In evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
PERSONALS.

J. a, c. Freund Of Prescott, Arizona,
Is at the Cullen.
]. w Whltmore is up from Nephl and
is at the Kenyon.
!, B. McKeon is here from Milford.
AQuila Nebeker is here.
Nat Brown proprietor Of the Murray
hotel at Omaha, Is stopping at the
Kenyon,
Dr. and Mrs, Il. o. Jones Of Murray
have returned from their trip to New
York.
Rev. Milldge Walker. rector Of St,
PauPs church, Is expected to reach
here tomorrow. Mrs Millidge and the
family are coming with Mr. Mnlldge.
Snake River Current; 'Mr. Bowen
started for Beaver Dam, Utah, last
Sunday to dispose Of his large ranch
and move his family TO Lyman. He
expects to be gone about four weeks,
George w. Thatcher is down from
Logan for a few days and says that
prospects for a good crop this year in
Cache are splendid. The sugar factory
VIII be ready for business by the time
the autumn Is here.
Boise Statesman: Mrs, G.. J, Bassett,
wife of the secretary of state. accom-
panied by her sister Miss Sadie Rass-
man. left last evening for Salt Lake.
They will remain till after the gradual
tion OF Miss Helen Bassett, who Is at
tending school there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
BUSINESS NOTES

Today's clearings amounted TO $685.
27l20 or $2S2,5lS,l2 in excess of the
amount Of cearings for the correspond
ing day Of last year.
JOS H. Richards Of Wells. Fargo &
Co.'S bank has purchased a five-room
modern brick house on Sixth street near
X for the sum Of $500. The transact
ton was through a. Richter,
A telegram was received at the
knutsford this morning and posted gor
the benefit Of the wool buyers Eho
make that hotel their headquarters,
that j. G. Edward OF Portland, Oregon,
will auction a million-pound wool clip
at shanike on the 18th Of this month.
Martha T. Arthur has conveyed by
warranty deed to Anna s. Bentroth a
house and 21xl4OS3 feet OF ground fac
ing south and west on Ounce and
Apricot streets. The consideration was
S2400
Mrs Mary Ann Daft has purchased
the Realty block on West Temple street.
opposite the Oregon Short Line offices,
Tor S32b0O. The property has 'front.'
age Of 40 feet and depth Of 1855 feet.
The building Is a three-story brick and
stone office building, and IL modern In
every particular II occupies the en-
tire frontage Of the lot as Is known
as 225-227 south, West Temple. The
Realty company was the former owner
of the property The building is well
rented and Is stated TO be a good in
yestment at the price paid for IT,
The board Of directors Of the Home
Fire Insurance company met yesterday
and declared the regular dividend Of
two per cent on the capital stock, pay
able July lst The board also decided
10 subscribe for It's proportion OF the
new capital Of the Utah sugar company
and the Coop Wagon aud Machine
company payment on which is set for
July list
Manager Cutler u the Utah Sugar
company came w from Lehi this
morning. He states that the beet fields
both in Utah and Salt Lake counties
were immensely benefited by the recent
rains, and thattdl the farmers are In
excellent temper over the crop outlook.
Manager Robert s. Campbell OF the
Utah Light and Power company, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
( WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A benefit entertainment VIII be given
IN honor OF Elder Albert Hooper, who Is
about TO depart on a mission TO Ger
many on Friday evening next, June IA,
In the Eleventh ward assembly hall.
following is the program
l. Selection ..,.,. ...,.. Choir
3 Prayer
O. Variations for two pianos CC)
Beethoven's Sonata Camille"
Salnt-Sains Op. &c..
Prof. ]. A. Anderson and Miss
Matte Read.
Remarks ....... Bishop Il, Morris
B. Contralto solo. -, Miss Elsie Barrows
G. Recitation ..,.,,Mr r. G. Collett
Z. Ladies' string qulntette,
Mrs. l.. f. Keysor, Miss Nellie
Brown Miss Vera Felt. Messrs. j.
p. Tanning #. j Tanning
g. Recitation ..... Miss Lulu NJ. frame
pupil OF Miss Babcock)
Tenor solo ... -, Mr.. T. Ashworth
l0 Vocal quintette,
Mrs. L. +, KeysOr, Mrs. Maggie
Bassett Miss Anna Peterson, Miss
prissle Livingstone, Miss Vera Felt.
II. Monologue ("Thank Your ....
..........,M Mr.. J. w. Trewhela
~ heCildlloU sssfs' - MI iHtp, itHN
a. Soprano solo. Mrs Nellie Z. Whitney
No. Remarks ..... Elder a, II. Hooper
rs. Prof Best's Juvenile Guitar and
Mandolin class 20 members first
appearance In Eleventh Ward)
10 Benedlction.
Accompanied. Miss Matte Read.
Or sANFORD's LIVER iNvtGo RsTOR
lha best Liver Medicine Ayegetable cure for Liver
u, Blliousness, Indigestion, Constipation Malaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
PUTS THE "GINGER" IN.
The Kind of Food i'sed Inv Athlete

A former college athlete. one Of the
long distance runners. began TO lose his
power OF endurance His experience
with change In food is interesting
while | was In training on the track
athletic team. my daily joys became a
task, until after | was put on Grape
Nuts Food for two meals a day. After
using the Food for two weeks | felt like
a new man. My digestion was perfect,
nerves steady and | was full Of energy.
/ trained for the mile and the half
mile runs Chose events which require
so much endurance and then the long
daily Joys, which before had been such
task. were clipped off with ease.
won both events.
The Grape-Nuts Food put me in per-
feet condition and gave me my ginger.
Not only was my physical condition
made perfect, and my weight Increased
but my mind was made clear and vigor-
Gus so that ! could get out my studies
In about half the time formerly re-
quirod. Now most all OF the University
men use Grape-Nuts for they have
learned It's value. but think my testi-
mony win not be amiss and may per-
haps help some one 10 learn how the
best results can be obtained. Please do
not publish my name
There Is a reason for the effect of
Grape-N Nuts Food on the human body
and brain The certain elements In
wheat and barley are selected with spe.
cial reference to their power for re-
building the brain and nerve centers.
The pTsduct Is then carefully and sclen-
tho -sspared so as TO make II easy
Of dige. "A. The physical and mental
results are so apparent after two or
three weeks use as TO produce a pro.
found impression. The Food can be se-
cured at any frst-class grocery store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall today appointed as admin
istfator OF the estate Of Thomas Condle,
deceased, his daughter, Margaret Con-
die Sharp, fixing her bond at $500.
Judge Morse made the following or
ders this morning:
Amos Moreton VS. Salt Lake City; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost, by stlpula-
tiOn.
j. VI. Latey VS. Samuel j. Combs; with
drawal Of w G. Van Horne as plain
tffs attorney and appearance ordered
Of w r. Watrous in his place.
The case against Frank Hale for
selling liquor without a license was
called for trial before Judge Stewart
this morning, but as Hale's attorney
w. T. Wanless, is absent from the city
the trial went over til next Wednesday.
Judge Hall this morning issued an
order 10 John Everill TO appear before
the court at 10 O'Clock next Thursday
morning to show cause why he had not
paid the 500 alimony as ordered, to
Ruth EVerill, who obtained a divorce
from him on October LIST, last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following are the arrivals at the
hotels up to o'clock today:
Knutsford-S. G. Goldsmith, Denver;
j. w Port Mrs. Catherine Port and
daughter Munice, Indiana G w. Nc
Donald and wife, Council Bluffs; Rob
est Morris, Chicago; S, McKennan,
Helena; Miss Virginia Spencer, Boston;
Miss Alice Spencer, Kansas City; 4. H.
Staeger st, John; Philip Buchner and
son, Portland; Il, Q. Judklns, William
Glrdlestone, London, England. j. i.
Atkinson, Lewiston; c. H. Fri Lewiston;
p. Il. Rouse: England l., Lingoall,
Wallace; Fred W. Uhl, Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs, W. n. S Arther, Fort Logan;
Austin w. War; Miss War;. Lewis
ton; c, w. Linder and wife, Horton;
Geo, T, HUI Denver; Richard Baum,
New York; ID. Fyhush, Buffalo; +. w,
Wood San Francisco; Joe Streng, Og-
den; Mr. and Mrs c, J. Wetmore, San
Francisco
Kenyon-Mrs l.. o. Merriam, II. f.
Merriam, Minneapolis; ID. =. Miller, G..
w. Jones Milwaukee. Mrs c. c. Bird
rege. H. f. Curtis, Montana; ]. j, Bill,
Butte; w. G. Hanks, Chicago; f. w.
Graham, Denver; Miss a, NJ. Suther-
land. Lillian Sutherland, Anaconda; G..
A. Mckay San Francisco; j. Waldman
and wife, city Mrs j. r. Phelan and
children, Alliance; j. W. WhitmOre,
Npnht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
MALPRACTICE CHARGED.
Dr. feuebee Being Sued for Damages by
Mrs. lensine Trough,
Claims She Was In Good Health Pre-
rions 20 her Undergoing His
Treatm ent.

Trial Of the $4,000 damages case, in
which Mrs, Jenslne Krough is suing Dr.
w u. Ferrebee for alleged malpractice
whereby she claims that her health was
permanently injured, was resumed be.
fore Judge Morse and a jury this morn
ing By the time court adjourned yes
terday Jury had been impanelcd and
counsel on both sides OF the case had
made their opening statements. Today
the taking OF testimony was COM
menced. Mrs, Krough was on the stand
all morning and was succeeded by her
husband. Peter Krough. Attorneys
Wilson and Smith, for the plaintiff, en-
deavored to show by the testimony Of
these witnesses that the plaintiff s
health had been good before she COM
menced treatment under Dr. FerreDeC,
but that she has never enjoyed good
health since. Attorney Frank b.
stephens is conducting the defense.