davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Union depot proposition Is being
revived.
General Superintendent Il. f. Calvin
Of the oregon short Line Is In Boise
Al. Nelson shipped twenty-five cars
NJ sheen out of Thompson's Springs
Yesterday for feeding In Colorado. Iney
were billed via the Western ana the
Denver & Rio Grande,
The Rio Grande Western announces
that Il will run an excursion between
any Two stations on its line on July !
ON the basis Of single fare for the round
trip
Tramps are causing considerable an
noyance to train crews, Yesterday
George Mosely, brakeman on the
Union Pacific, attempted To put man
off the train near Uintah, when one OF
the tramps drew a gun and dehed the
train crew. The crew dlscretly al
lowed the tourists to ride.
The Butte Intermountain IN an
nouncing the return Of Senator Clark
from the East. says Mr. Clark ira
veled from st. Paul to Butte on the
North Coast Limited and says II is the
finest train on which he has ever rid
den. Il know Of no other train In the
world possessing superior accommoda-
TONS he said 81 was greatly sur
prised and pleased with the train ana
think the Northern Pacific should be
given credit for providing the public
with such a luxurious mode OF travel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
SAN PEDRO SITUATION,
What Senator W. A. Clark Has 10
Say Regarding the New Road.

owe are pushing our road from the
end Of the old grade. said Senator w.
A. Clark, Of Montapa. in an interview
In the Butte lntermountain Of Wednes-
day AT the California end we are al
so at work and the grading Is about
complete between Los Angeles and
Redlands, a distance OF Il miles, Be
tween Los Angeles and San Pedro we
are using heavy steel rails.
"a California court decided a point
In our favor yesterday. The city couu-
ell OF Pomona granted us a right Of way
through IT'S streets, but as soon as II
was done the Southern Pacific began
laying track over the ground awarded
TO us. The matter was taken into court
and the decision was In our favor.
"Since We took possession of the line
traffic between Los Angeles and San
Pedro has doubled and we have been
compelled 10 purchase additional rolling
stock TO meet the demands
after the marriage Of my son shall
go 10 Salt Lake for a few days and
then return TO Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Salt Palace last night the
merry tuneful opera Of "The Grand
Duchess" was given before largesized
house, and the marks Of favor bestowed
upon the presentation were hearty as
they usually are when a big part OF the
weight Is thrown upon the shoulders OF
the comedian, Mr.. Kohnle; he was
we'll assisted by Mr.. McGraw, the COM
median secundo. The chorus again
formed principal feature In marching
and costumlng, and Miss Kirwin, Miss
Hallam and Miss Taylor were all APP
plauded Mr. Abbotts Fritz was un-
even. good in places and rocky in 9TH
ers. The atmosphere was ven pleas
ant ard n Mr.. Mulvey can continue
10 keep the temperature at as agreea-
bic a point as 1t was last night, there
Is little question about the success of
his enterprise. "'rhe Grand Duchess"
goes for the remainder Of the week.
An UNEQUAL Match" with Phil Mar
gets and several Salt Lake amateurs
IN the cast, was presented az Murray
last night. There Is talk Of giving ii
al The Grand theater In this city in the
near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

For a variety OF reasons all but
twelve Of the real estate brokers who
signed the call for the meeting held last
evening in the Mining exchange, failed
to show up, The purpose Of the meet
ing was to discuss the adyisability OF
organizing a real estate exchange In
this city As there were so few Of the
brokers present, after the election OF
j. T. Strnger, chairman and j. l.. Per-
kns secretary. the meeting was adj
journed until Monday night at the
same place.
The Cullen hotel will soon have a
thirty-room annex which viii be equip
ped with baths and all modern conven-'
fences. Lordlard Ewing Of the hotel
has secured a hye-years lease on the
entire second and third floors Of the
Judge build ng from MYa, Mary Judge.
The building adioins the Cullen on the
east and these two floors VIII be com
petely remodeled Architect d. C.. Dart
Is fixing up the place, and work VIII be
commenced on July LIST.
on Saturday morning the tax sale Of
properties taken by the county for de-
linQuent taxes will be OF acreage, sub
urban lots and mining property.
Mayor Ezra Thompson has purchased
from Mrs. NJ Y, Dougall the Main
street property now occupied by the
Vienna Royal saloon for $4,000, This
property has a frontage 0t twenty-five
feet on the east side Of Main street. 1t
adiolns the Mayors purchase Of a few
weeks ago on the south and the Prog
ress building on the north II has u
depth of 1876 feet. Mayor Thompson
now has one piece Of Main street prop
erty with 95-foot frontage and l65
foot DEPTH This Is one Of the largest
holdings on Main street The deal was
made through A. Richter. who. said
when asked today about the May
ors Intentions regarding the property
that nothing would be done for year
and "a half yet. as the leases on the
property run until then. He also stated
that the story about a 100000 opera
house 90 be erecteS on the property
though Il has been talked Of, is. still
so much In the clouds that nothing can
be said about It.
TodaVs cloarings amounted TO Si9,-
52S 50 as against 500 96s.l9 for the
corresponding day OF last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

j. W. Wilder of Zambooga, p. l.. Is
nj the Kenyon en- route to the East.
r. s. Wilbur OF Bingham and G. NJ.
Reason Of Ogden are staying at the
Kenyon
DR.. W. F. w. Escobar and wife of
Denver are guests at the Knutsford en-
route West.
Julius Aichee end wife Of Denver
are guests at the Knutsford Mr..
Aichele is the county clerk, recorder
OF Denver.
NJ. y. Nevln and Y. + Ideyille of
Paris, France, two travellers on bust
ness and pleasure bent, are at the
Knutsford.
]. NJ. Brooks. the general Western
agent Of the khedlvial company, one
OF the largest tobacco companies In the
United states. Is staying at the Cullen.
George l.. Edwards, superintendent OF
the Consolidated Mercur mine is III at
the Holy Cross hospital 1t is stated
that an operation may be necessary
in few days. but no serious conse-
quences are looked for
Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. McKensie,
mother and sister of the late Mrs. A, ;.
Bower; Miss Adelaide Mckensie, Dr.
VIM, McKensie and Robert McKen-
sic, all of Chester, Illinois, have arrived
In Salt Lake TO be In attendance at the
funeral Of Mrs. Bower. 1t win take
place today.
T. S. Barraclough and e. w Dow OF
Boston, and p. b. Fouke and Mr.. Har-
ris Of St Louis all wool buyers have
returned TO the Knutsford from Soda
Springs. They report that upwards OF
2,2Oo0 pounds OF wool has been mar
keted there at prices ranging around
~ cents.
A. Goldschmldt and r. Goldschmidt,
two gentlemen registered at the Ken
yon, from Paris, France, are
large grain merchants Of that
city. They are en- route to san Fran
cisco. Tacoma. Portland, and Minnea-
polls for business purposes. They snip
great quantities OF grain from those
places. Before returning 20 Paris the
Messrs. Goldschmidt will visit Chicago.
Milwaukee, Buffalo and some other
eastern cities. This Is their first trip
To America. though they have had bust
ness connections in this country for a
number Of years. They left today noon
for the coast. and before leaving eS-
pressed their admiration Of the city aud
the different summer resorts they had
visited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
LEGAL BATTLE AT CARSON.
Formidable Array OF Talent WIN be
on Hand Monday.

ON Monday the FIRST big gun Of the
strife between Oh" contendng factions
headed respectively by T.. u. Hartman
and Senator W A. Clark WIN be fired.
ON that day judge Hawley at Carson
city New, VIII bo confronted by an
array az legal talent The like of which
does not often plead IN the courts Of
Nevada, The occasion or the catherine
Of the legal representation win boz no
hearing of The injunction case OF the
Oregon short Line against tho san Pc.
dro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railway
company. which had H. origin in the
grade dispute below t'vada. The auos.
ton to be decided Monday win ba
whether or NOT the Injunction should he
made permanent
For the past few days there has baon
an atmosphere OF feverish industry
around the respective Offices Of tho al.
torneys 81 both sides and right ROYAL
legal battle IS anticipated. In addition
to the local Nevada ATTORNEYS for mo
roads involved In the dispute Judge
Kelly. OF Omaha, general solicitor FOR
the Union Pacific, Farley l.. Williams.
general attorney for the Oregon short
Line. and possibly c. s. varian. win
represent the Short Line interests
while T. y. Glbbon and c. o. white.
more. Of the Clark road. and probaol,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
PlC0T FOUND GUILTY.

In Judge Timmonys court today
Daniel Picot Frenchman, was tried
on the charge Of vagrancy, He Is one
OF the nine men arrested last week. Az
ter being out about half an hour the
Jury returned verdict OF guilty. The
Jury was composed OF d. A. Callahan.
w. NJ. Rash. George Klenke and o. j.
Bourne. Attorneys Stewart and Dlehl
and Attorney Trueman APP
peared for the defense. Picot will be
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
OLD FOLKS ANNUAL our
VIII Heciproeate the Hospitality Of
the People OF Davis aud Weber
Counties ON That Occasion.

The following self.explanatory letter
has been mailed today from Bishop
Preston's office TO the various bishops
of the wards In Salt Lake stake;
The Old Folks committee have de-
clded to make saltair the rallylng place
this year and In order to reciprocate
the hospitality of the people Of Davis
and Weber counties. we have Invited
them to join our gathering at saltoir
on July End next Through the kind
ness Of General Passenger Agent Helntz
OF the II. c. W. railroad, all those Of
70 years and upwards wiz be brought
from Ogden ANA Davis county free OF
charge. saf.
In order to make this occasiDn one
OF great enjoyment we request thatyo
arrange to feed and care for the aged
people Of your ward and Visitors from
Weber and Davis stakes. You wlll be
allowed assistants To- look aftef the
people OF your ward and the Visitors.
All the old people and assistants must
wear badges on that occasion, y
The first train viii leave for Satair
on Tuesday, July End, at a. M, and
the next train will leave at l0:Wsa. M.
II Is expected that the ward commit
tees and aids will go out on the first
train, SO that the space can be properly
allotted.
Tea, coffee and lemonade VIII be fuf-
nished at the pavilion by the general
committee % The old people only The
Salt Lake and Rapid Transit Railways
will carry all old folks wearing badges
to and from the depot free Of charge b
Badges for the Blshoprc and the as
sistants allowed-your ward, and tickets
for the Old Folks, will be furnished BY
the committee and can be obtained
from Brother John Kirgnan at the Pres
siding Bishops office,
Trusting We shall have your hearty
cooperation In this laudable undertake
ing, we remain, b
Your brethren, q
WILLIAM h PRESTON, ~
CHARLES II, SAVAGE. 80
WILLIAM EDDINGTON ar
WILLIAM NAYLOR, aH
JOHN KIRkMAN, ~
WILLIAM l., BINDER, i,.t
ANDREW JENSEN, 'liI'
NELSON a. EMPEY. f.i
HEBER $. GODDARD,
Old Folks Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
SHORT LINE WILL BUILD.
What r. II. Hartman Says Regard
ing the Los Angeles Line.

Henry r Huntington is reported in
Mondays Los Angeles Express as
making the following positive state.
ment in regard TO the extension Of the
Oregon Short Line through to Califor-
MIA.
The Union Pacific IL certain to rush
its line to Los Angeles 10 a compile
ton, How do know Il? Because Mr..
Hartman so informed me, and he Is
not IN the habit OF making statements
that have a tinge Of doubt He gave
me this Information during a CONVEX
sation ! had with him in New York,
and ! am convinced that the work on
the Oregon Short Line now giong on
IN Nevada Is not to be stopped until
this city has another transcontinental
line east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following were the arrivals at the
hotels up to three o'clock today
Knutsford-F Frank H. Smith. Muske.
gon; y. A. McMaster, Omaha; Chas.
III. Willard. Denver, NJ P. Neyln, 7.
d'Tdeville Paris, France Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Baldwin, New York John +.
Alden and family Rochester Jos.
Vile and wife, Greensboro; II. I.olger
and wife, Germany; A. Clinton and
wife. Miss L. X. Clinton, Leonard Gin
ton, Elmlra; VIM. II, Orendorn' Canton,
Ill.
Kenyon-C. c. Hawiey, W. c. Rich
W. l.. Brandon. Aspen; W. X Keller
Denver, Mrs. l.. Wegman, Chicago, n
NJ. Hamilton, ST. Louis, Mrs. X W
Renshaw, Boise; ]. w Wilder Fam.
booga. p. l.; r. W. Porter 1903, L. Lip
man, st. Louis A, b. Halflail, Los AN
geles; r. +. Keene Whitman q A.
Hassan, Washington, Chas. Philip
Chicago. Denver; Mrs. Victor V. Peters
and child. Los Angeles; c, NJ, Beason
ogden; NJ. j. Gray. 7. Hopkins 81 an
thony; X. s. Wilbur Bingham
White House-W. II. Orms6y and
wife Fort Worth; w. II. Ryan, Eule'
ka; w. II. Vincent and wife Denver,
Mrs. N. A. Bur, Bingham, $. D. Bolles
and wife, Wells Nevada; F. Patterson
Provo: Arthur Hanks Leo Marshall
Tooele: j. n. Waters, Provo A. y
Redford. Ann Arbori Mr.. and Mrs !
Redford. Spencer Mrs. Erickson, ny
bois. Miss Helen Deal. springVllis, .
r. Sturgls, Denver Jacob solen n.',
Nora sorenson, May Burns, Park CITY
r. A, Macy, Rawllns'
cullen-P. T.. sullivan, Bingham
functions NJ. NJ eager, 7 W. s en- y
Aurora, M: J. A, Denton Nevada y =
O. Payne, A. 0. smoot Provo e., 2 =
Han. Petersburg ], A; o' V,uss,
Marysvale; B. s, Wash, san tra i,. -.
Mrs Geo. T. Henry and sons, MAYS
vale: ]. d. Call, Brigham Guy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
WITH THE JUSTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Edward Foster was arralgned in JUS
time Timmonys court this afternoon
on the charge Of housebreaking. ~ IL
the same who tried TO steal a bolt Of
cloth from f. II. Lehman, the tailor,
the other evening. Foster pleaded not
guilty and wanted TO waive examin-
alton, but Assistant County Attorney
Loofbourow insisted on hearing the evil
dence. Mr.. Lehman told the story how
Foster entered his place with another
man and picking up a bolt of cloth
ran up the street. He was arrested by
Officer Johnston. The accused was held
10 answer 10 the district court and was
locked up in the county jail in default
of $500 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
PERMISSION TO REDEEM.

Permission to redeem Its property
held for delinquent taxes has been
given the West Side Rapid Transit
company. The taxes due are sl,5i8
but the company represented that Il
could not afford 20 pay the interest on
this amount which has mounted UP TO
almost $500 more and the property
was hardly worth redeeming anyhow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
EQUITY DIVISION.
New Trial Denied in :Case of Helen
Watson VS. Fifteenth Ward. r.

orders were made in the equity d.
vision of the district court today as
follows:
/ Priscilla r. Rice VS. Walter n. Rice;
leave given 10 file amended complaint.
Martha L. Smith VS. J. Schenck ct al,
James A. Brown made party defend
anti plaintiff given leave to amend
complaint; demurrer confessed, I.
Gilbert u. Amos VS. c. j. Bangs and
wife, judgment for plaintiff by fore
closure for S1,595.95 Attorney fees 500
Helen NJ. Stayner VS. b. $, Young,
administrators, ct all default Of de-
PENDANT entered: judgment by fore
closure for sG5l.15; S25 attorney fees,
Helen Watson VS. Fifteenth EcGlesi-
astlcal ward Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints; motion
for new trial denied. Ma, ~,
Colorado sanltarlum Beach company
VS. Clara r. Mackay; argued and subs
mitted leave given plaintiff to file brief
by June a. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
CLOSING STOCKS.

Reading, Az; n. Y. Central, l5I4;
Southern Pacific Goa l.. q ~, 1lOS.'
r. c. & l., 7OS; United States Steel
preferred, 80; Rock Island l6sAi {, q
A.. 1865; {. G. w, 25A, North Ameri-
can. 1906; Atchison, S9 Manhattan,
l2i2 Sugar, li6& b. q o., 1893, Peo-
pies Gas, 1875 Reading preferred,
Ig4 Western Union, 9ik Missouri Pa
clhc. 1929 U. $. Steel -; c. b. 4 O.,
1i9: n. q W., 81, Pennsylvania, 1928.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Car shopmen strike.

Reading. Penn, June 21,--At II so
TODAY over 500 men employed In the
car shops Of the Reading Railroad com
many struck for shorter hours and IN
creased pay Immediately thereafter
the boIler-makers In the companys To-
connective shops struck Their action,
though expected, caused the greatest
excitement IN view Of the present strike
of 1000 iron workers in the Reading
IRON companys works, with whom
they are apparently in sympathy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

Beach. Nd which Is now his home
While in the city he Is the guest If l..
l., Baumgarten who is his agent here.
Lee Dinwoodey returned home from
California this morning to spend the
summer lie has been attending school
In California preparatory to entering
stanford University
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
AFTER UNION PACIFIC STOCK
pockeellers Wants Securities in
Un,,hcrancc in Community Interest.

New York. June 2l.-It was reported
q, wall street today that u syndicate
,hisb recently sold a large amount
W ~ Paul stock has agreed to take
large amount of Union Paelho common ..I,,,!
stocl. in hrtherance of the community
of interests" idea. This syndicate Is
aatd w be headed by William Rookie"
,o,I,r and John D. Rockefeller the
a,' o,nts M stock involved were not
definitely stated. 800, ~.
Official confirmation or denial oil the
report was understandable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
WILL INSPECT SYSTEM.
President Jefiery May Traverse En-
tire Trackagc before stopping Here.

General Superintendent 4. r.. Welby.
OF the Rio Grande Western, has gone
down the line on a trip preparatory to
the arrival OF President T.. r. Jeffery.
General Manager j. G Metcalf and
Traffic Manager A. s, Hughes, Of the
Denver 4 Rio Grande. who in company
with col Dodge VIII enter Utah early
Monday morning II Is thought that
the special bearing the party viii FIRST
traverse the entire Rio Grande West
ern system on the Inspection trip be-
fore stop lsws1ade In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
DAMAGES ASKED.
Ida Buhrsons Suit Against s. l.. G..
II. X. Company In Progress.

Ida Buhrson's damage suit against
the Salt Lake city Railroad company
for Sl0l5O for injuries claimed 10 have
been sustained by being Knocked down
by street car after stepping Off one
going in the opposite direction. was re-
sumed in the civil division of the dis
trict court today After the plaintiff
had reset her case, the defendant
moved for a non-siit, but was over.
ruled The case win probably go TO the
jury late In the afternoon.
Bench warrants were issued for Mrs.
Heath, 1856 west Sixth South street. and
Mrs. Arthur, 627 south West Temple
who had been subpoenaed TO testify for
the plaintiff, but they appeared In
court before the service Of the warrants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
NO DEFINITE PLANS.
Burlington Surveyors Called in From
Wyoming-Worki Is Finished,

Denver, Colo, June 21,-George w,
Holdrege, general manager Of the Bur-
llngton lines west Of the Missouri river,
is In Denver and gave denial to The
report that he may go TO st. Louis as
general manager Of the Burlington's
Missouri lines.
I'VE have called In our surveying par
ties west Of Guernsey, Wyoming. be-
cause they have completed their work -
said Mr.. Holdrege There have never
been any definite plans for the extern
sion Of the road beyond Guernsey. We
expect the road will some day go be-
yond that point, but what will be its
terminus cannot now be said. There are
no definite plans for the extension"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
VICTORY FOR DEFENDANTS
Decree In The Case Of Neph HowcroItw Union
4 Jordan Irrigation Co.
Judge Hall Decides Upon 1856 Feet OF
Water Per second From lit.
tie Cottonwood Creek. "a

Judge Hall today entered decree in
the case OF Nephl Howcroft against
the Union and Jordan Irrigation COM
pany and large number OF individual
defendants In favor OF the defendants.
The defendants, with other users of the
waters OF Little Cottonwood creek, are
declared to be entitled to 1851 cubic
feet per second measured In the toll
lowing proportions. Tanner ditch
two-ninths; Walker ditch. one-ninth;
Richard ditch, one. ninth; Cahoon and
Maxfield ditch two and one-half ninths,
Union and Jordan ditch. two and one
half niuthS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Yankee Con. Was Stronger Emerald
Firm-Swansea Sagging.

With few exceptions prices were
weaker this afternoon Ajax fuctuat-
ed between $l.2JA and si.96la, while
an odd lot of DAILY sold at Sl,75. Grand
Central was active at Si.75 Star
Con. sold at 46Ia, while Swansea sagged
to $500 Among the stronger stocks
were Yankee Con-, which sold up to
1914, and Ben Butler, which was trad
ed in at 1915. West Morning Glory
also sold at 5A, while Emerald was
traded in at l51s. May Day moved up
to 81. 1871, Joe Bowers participated at
Ga while Tesora was active at 9Sla.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
vm. n. Newman Reelected.

Now York. June 2t.-The dlrectoratees
~ sscoral OF the Vanderbilt railroads
,,ot az me Grand central depot today
The most important action taken Az any
ot tbe meetings was the recollection on
VIM n. Newman as president OF tne
t',te shore K Michigan southern rail-
CAV ana the election Of w. c, Brown
iote general manager Of the Chicago
huntington & quincy as additional vice
rrrsfdent and general manager OF both
IN. lake shore & Michigan Southern
and tbo Lake Erie & Western railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

.,her attorney will argue the case
S 9ron, he san Pedro standpoint ,,,,,.
ltV Sin,, I" Mr. Glbbon nor G. o, Whit
.., 49, has as yet arrived in this city,
, n,,t tSoy are expected to reach salt
ppuayo iofe this afternoon, when, aiter
l''n Consultation they viii proceed TO
NnVnln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

and 9. T. Godbe TO recover 81, lSi. "a,
claimed 10 be due plaintiff for services
and expenditures In locating and deyel-
oping the defendants' mines on the
Colorado river An attachment was
sent to the sheriff pf Mlllard to levy
upon defendants mines in that county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
T0DApS REALTY TRANSFERS

County Recorders Daily Report of
Transfers. June 2lst, 1901;
Frank y. McGuuln and wife
10 Aunie Roy, quit claim
deed. lots : 10 TO- Cooks Sub.
OF block So, plat 3D." Salt
Lake city survey ,...,,...,S LOO
Frank T.. McGurrin and wife 10
Annie Roy, quit claim deed,
east 8 rods by south 2is rods
from northwest corner lot 8,
block 49, plat &C." Salt Lake
Lake city survey ..,,....., l.O0
Martha Smith Adams TO Frank
NJ Foster warranty deed,