davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
KENT.
NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.

NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.
 Mir and Mrs Carl LOrch were in New Milford for the day, Friday.
 Perry Thompson of Macedonia spent Sunday at Charles ThOmpson'S.
 Mrs Florence MoShier and son, Hugh, have been spending a few days with Mrs Burritt Eaton at GoOde Hill.
 Jerome Gibbs called on friends here, Sunday. Frank Liner had valuable hound killed by the cars, recently.
 Howard Bull has accepted a position in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Flora Berry gave euchre party for her boarders, Friday evening, July 9.
 Miss Alice Moshier is enjoying a visit at the MOShier homestead.
 Miss Lima Bull is entertaining her friend, Harriet Roberts.
 The heavy shower, last week, left the roads in a bad condition.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

July 30. The contracting parties we're Miss Marie COullry and Joseph VOiS- ard. Rev M. A. Munson tied the ''nuptial knot."
 Mrs Constance Braman of Bridge friends in town.
 The Christian EndeavOr meeting was held on the lawn at Henry Nor rows, Sunday afternoon.
 New arrivals at Brookside Cottage include Mrs E. Krah, Carl Krah, Mrs H. Hillman and Miss Gertrude Speigel, all of New Haven.
 Mrs Elizabeth Meth is visiting friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

 Bethel-Leave 1O35 a m, 5.O5 m. Sunday, 7.35 m. Arrive 9.4O a m. 400 p m. Sunday, BIO pm
 Hawleyville-North, 1O.5O m. 5ss m. Sun day, 500 q m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 m, g. 47 p m. Sunday, 5;55 p m. Shepaug-North. Ill G. q m. t5 ;34 p m. Sunday. IS. 13 m. South, 9l3 a m. "a. .sS m. Sun day, 5.j6 D m.
 Roxbury Falls-North. t11.lO a m. 5.ls p m Sunday, ts.22 m. South, +9.O6 m. "a. 5 m. Sunday, t5.26 pm.
 Roxbury-North HIS ID, $50 m. Sunday, 8.35 a m. South, 856 a m, 3.16 p m. Sunday, Judas Bridge-North, +l1s4 a m, +5.5s p m. Sunday, tS. .42 8 m. South, $50 a m, "a. 10 p m. Washington-North, 1I.35 m, 6N pm. Sun day. 9.0e m. South. s.3s m. 25S p m. Sun New Preston Il .as a m, ell m. Sum day, sos a m. South, S.34 a m, 2.54 p m. Sun day. 4.3S m.
 Romford-North, Ill. .4s m,+ 6ao m. Sunday, s.19 m. South, tS. S.25a m, 2.45 p m. Sunday, Morris-North, 115s a m, +6a5 D m. Sunday. 9.2 m. South, 1920 a m, 2.4O p m. Sunday Bantam North. 1sos m, 6.s4 p m. Sunday. 9.45 am. South. SIP a m. 2.32 p m. Sunday, LakepNorth, +1s.s m, 6.s7 m. Sunday, t9.49 m. South, +S.1O 8 m, 2.jO m. Sum LitchfeldE Arrive 1sIo m, 64s p m. Sunday, 9.55 a m. South, 5 a m. 2.S p m. Sunday, $50 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
THE HOME CIRCLE.
CAN WRAPPER LEAF TOBACCO OF THE SUMATRA TYPE BE RAISED AT A PROFIT IN CONNETICUT.
BY E. H. JENKINS, OF THE CONNECTI
 CUT EXPERIMENT STATION.

Sumatra tobacco has, from time to time, been raised experimentally in this state in very small amount, in the same way that the "Connecticut Havana and "Broadleaf" varieties are raised, but the cured leaf had none of the valuable qualities of that raised on the island of Sumatra.
 In the year 1900, the Connecticut Ex- pertinent Station undertook to deter mine whether wrapper-leaf tobacco of the Sumatra type. and which would compare favorably with the imported article, could be raised in Connecticut, by other methods than those common ly employed. Prof Milton Whitney, of the Division of Soils co-Operated with the Station in the experiment., by pay ing portion of the expense, furnish ing the seed, and giving the services of MT M. l.. Floyd, who superintended the harvesting of the leaf and later the process of fermentation. The Station furnished the land, fertilizers and labor, paying the larger part of the eX; :; pense, and put in charge of the field work Mir DuB Bon, who devised, built and covered the frame; cultivated, harvested and cured the crop.
 The conclusions reached were as follows:
 "No further evidence is required to demonstrate that tobacco of the Su- matra type can be raised in COnnecti- cut which is equal in all respects to the average imported Sumatra.
 To determine whether, this could or could not, be done was the object, and the only object of this experiment..
 It remains to be seen whether such to baccO can be economically raised in Nnnnn0f ion ts q iCnh q onnci6arn rn h1 a scale at profit. To determine these points will probably require some years of experiment.
 We would strongly urge farmers not to undertake to raise Sumata tobacco under shade at present, in anything more than very small way, and purely as an experiment, which will not seri- ously cripple them, even if it is com plete failure"
 For different strains of Sumatra to- baccO seed were tested in 1901, the main body of the crop, however, being from seed which was grown on the 1900 crop was produced in Florida from seed which came from the island of Sumatra.
 Regarding the effect of the shade, little need be added to what was said in our last report. It secured pro- tectiOn from insect bites, from drought. from high winds and from hail, and a slightly higher temperature and moist CT air for the growing plants. These are commonly regarded as quite incl dental to the thinning of the leaf caused by the slight shade of the cheesecloth. The several items do, however, we believe, largely explain the higher value of the shade-grOwn crop. The climate under this cloth is wholly different from that outside, and
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
F YOU HAVE PAIN IN YOUR BACK Do Not Be Deceived. You have Kidney Trouble. and You Do Not Need Physician to
 Tell You So.

Pain in the back is an almost infalliblo sign of kidney disease; surer sign is the condition of your urine. If you have a pain in the back, then look to the con- dition of your urine. It is easily done. Take glass or tumbler and fill it with urine; after it has stood "A hours, if 1t has sediment, if 1t is milky or cloudy, if it is pale or discolored, stringy or ropy. your kidneys and bladder are in dan gerous condition and need immediate att tention, or the consequences may prove fatal. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the one medicine that really cures all diseases of the kidneys. liver. bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspep- sia and chronic constipation. and it will take you but Q short trial to convince yourself of it's wonderful curative power.
 G. F. Sammer of No. 4O9 Tioga street. Syracuse, N. Y.. in a recent letter says:
 ''I was afflicted for years with
 severe pains in my back and kid
 news. I tried many doctors and
 many medicines, but got no relief.
 I bought bottle of Dr. David Ken
 nedy's Favorite Remedy and it has
 entirely cured me-"
 It is for sale by all druggists in tho New 50 O0nf Sz10 and the regular 41.OO size bottles less than cent dose. Sample Aottle-esoseA Jor friaz, Jrse 1y "saH Dr. David Kennedy Cooperation. Rondout. N. V.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

Children at thls season of the year often eat too much fruit. A single dose of RamOn's Relief will stop the pain and make the child rest easy. w. R. Flannigan of Galatia, ILL, says: ''I have used Ramon's Relief for cramp collie and find it to be the best I ever used" D cents bottle. H. E. Mott, NewtOwn: s. c. Bull x Co.,, Sandy Hook; s. J. Park, Trumbull; w. B. Hawley, Sherman: E. A. Honan, Gay louisville
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

Danbury-East, 7.3s. nx . m, 7.O6 pm. West SIS m, 2. s, S.sS m. Hawleyville-East. 7.5O. 1l.40 . m Sl7 D m Vest goo a m, s43, 7ll pm. North Newtown--East. +s.a . m. '-s. p m. West. S.54 a m. 2-36 S.06 pm. Sandy Hook-East 7.5s, II St a in, ..5 m; West $50 m, s.3o. 7.0 p m. Southbury.East. s07. 1s0s. 7.36 m. West S42 m, 22l 6.5s D m. Southford.East. $. .is m. 1:.H. s.ss m. West. S36 a III. s.l5, 646 m.
 West, s.1s na. l.50. CA m.
 Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
BOrsrORD TO BRIDGEPORT,

Botsford-North, 7.3a, 1923, 1103 m, 4.5a 65s pm; Sunday, 733 a m; South, 7.O7. $50. Il .36 am. 4.14, 40 m; Sunday, 6.16 p m. See Botsford above.
 Stepney--North. 7.a5. 1O11. 1Oss a m. 4.44. 649 p m; Sunday. 7.S am; south: 7l5. s.5s 1l45 a Long Hill-North. IFS, 1OO6, 10.3O m. 4ss S;H M P m; Sunday m Tlsg g m; South sh 2 7sl, sos. Trumbull. North, f1.la 1000. 10.0 m, 4so. 6;3 m; Sunday. f7.13 m; South, 7-a8. 909. BridseporNorth sa % sSacaK s5S iSds % m m ls 6.25 p m; Sunday, TOE m; Arrive, 7.37, 9.aO am. 12.O5. AS. 7.15 m 1: Sunday, 645 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
WARREN.

MISS COULLRY-MR VOISARD.
 A very quiet and pretty wedding oc- cured at the residence of the groom,
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

ICapt c. E. ToQker.1 Will run as follows until further notice: Monday. Wednesday and Friday, leave Port Jefferson s.l5 a. m. and 500 D. m. Leave Bridgeport l.3O D. m. E Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. leave Bridgeport go a. m and 5 p. m.: leave Port Jefferson 1.3O D. m.
 Connections with L. I. R R. Trains daily by stage. Crsss- Island stage for PAtchogue and other South Side villages connects with boat daily.
 Single Fare 75c. Round "Trip Ticket. S1.eo. Good any time during the season. Spec3Al Excursion Tickets: From Bridgeport, Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 5Oc. From Port Joi- ferson, Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and SAe.
 GEORGE NJ. HOOKER Aesnk
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
The Travellers Guide.
WATERTOWN BRANCH,

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND. HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

WATERTOWN BRANCH. Waterbury-Leave, GAS, s.41, 11.17 2 m, 13l, 955 a m, sos p m. Arrive, 6.46, SOO 1O.4O m, 1;Os, 2.S5, 4H, 5.5s, 6.47, 7.54. 11.1S p m. Sum watertown@Leave, o; . % we sso. 7.4s, 1922 m, 1sA 2.17. APO. 5.34. 63O, 7.36, HOO m. Sundays, 635 a m. 40 p m. Arrive, 7.O4, s.5s, H. .37 m. AS. 4.12, 5.17, 6.29. 7.27, 9l2, u.37 p m. Sun days. 1O.I2 m, S.2O p m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

Oells, Ce1slS, Ceasa1Ities: a6c. ooc, e1oo.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

Reading notices, brevier type, 1Oc line. Small nonpareil ads, 1c a word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
"MISSlNG GIRLS."

THE FERROUS CONDITIONS OF OUR
 SOCIAL LIFE.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

Trains stop when signal-d only.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

eN-N.5 Year, a Gents for Six Months, 50 Gents for Four! Months. Four Cents a Copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
Pres, Simon BambergerAsks Coun-
Gil for Right-Of-Way
LINE WILL BE ELECTRIC
Desires 90 Land Passengers on main
street Here aud Also Up
A. Ogden.

In order TO have what he calls proper
terminal facilities for his Salt Lake and
Ogden railway Mr.. Simon Bamberger
Is asking the city council for a right Of
way over certain streets, and last
night he appeared before the commit
tees on streets and municipal laws for
the purpose OF explaining his wishes In
this respect. President Hamburger
axis the granting to his company Of the
right 20 run over Third West street,
beginning at the present station at
South Temple street., going south TO
Third South street, then east TO East
Temple, or Main street, and north to
South Temple, the Deseret News cor
ner, thence west on South Temple to
the place Of beginning at Third West.
A similar loop right 0f-way IN TO be
applied for at Ogden, so that an end
less line service may be put on between
the two cities as well as to the ac-
commodatlon OF persons living w near
the hills on route. At present these In
habitants are but poorly served from
u railway standpoint and the operation
OF an electric line through the vicinity
Of their homes viii probably be gladly
welcomed By them.
Mr.. Bamberger says that as soon as
he has received the franchise he will
begin to equip his present steam line
with electricity and will at once begin
the extension OF the road to ogden.
The past performances OF his company
lends reliability to Mr.. Bambergers
promises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
WITH THE CARPENTERS,
Contractor Calls Attention to Effect Of
Unions Among Them.

A prominent local contractor says
there are a number OF carpenters walk
ing the streets seeking work in vain,
although there is so much TO be done,
because Of the action Of the union In
fixing the minimum rate of days wages
TO $500 per day. He says there are
carpenters and carpenters. Some are
worth more than $3.50 per day, and they
are having all they want to do Then
there are others who would be dear at
50 per day, and contractors are refus-
ing to give such employment, although
the. would be glad TO do so at wages
con mensurate with their actual worth.
The contractor said further, that
these less competent men were be-
coming weary OF walking the streets
looking COR work when there is 30 much
TO be had for the competent, and are
beginning 30 work for less than the
union minimum wage In order to get
cnyth'ng to do at all. The contractor
said ne had been obliged 10 refuse a
good deal nt work because he could not
afford TO take II, and then pay men
more than their services were worth to
fill his contracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
Opened the Raid When Dealers
Began Profit Taking
SELLING BECAME URGENT.
Losses Largely Extended Throaghont
The List Some Hecoyeries toi- -.
low Liquidation spssni.

New York. June l9.-illinols Central
was lifeted Z atthe opening. but soon
lost a point on realizing. Other stocks
reached a lower level but losses were
limited to fractions except In rev
eases. Large buying orders appeared
in Atchson and when II crossed 81 9TH
en- stocks rallied slightly.
Dealings became quite active when
the bears detected profit taking and
made general attack on prices Many
Of the principal stocks fell between
and ? points below yesterdays close,
the list including Missouri Pacific, IL
linois Central, Union Pacific, Reading
Manhattan and Amalgamated
Bonds were easier at noon
Selling became more urgent and losses
were largely extended throughout
Stocks which had shown some resist
ance early. no ably 81. Paul and East.
ern trunk lines, became decidedly weak
and the genetAl tendency was acceler'
ated by heavy liquidation OF United
States Steel. The common stock fell to
36R and the preferred to s7ls, Declines
esewhere reached POINTS In a number
OF important stocks and 3 In Great
Northern preferred, Anaconda and Ice
preferred At o'cock the market was
quleter and slightly above the lowest,
A spasm Of liquidation spent It's force
and there were substantial fractional
recoyeiles as the shorts took their
profits. Canadian Pacific recovered a
point,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
MINING NOTES.

Mammoth ore 10 the extent Of three
cars viii be marketed today
The Highland Boy Con- win be on to-
moTow's market with a car of ore.
The Conklln sampler reports the re-
ceipt today VI ! ear OF ore from Bing-
ham and two from Tintic.
Two cars Of Ajax ore VIII be sam
pied today or tomorrow and forwarded
TO the smelter,
The samplng Of two cars OF ore from
Tonopah three from Tintic and % from
Stockton was reported at the Taylor
and Brunton office this morning
Eighteen ears OF ophir Hin con-
centrates viii be forwarded to the
smelter today
The Hidden Treasure Of Dry Canyon
Is ON todays market with FIVE cars of
very good ore,
Manager Geo, II Dern OF the Con.
Mercur has returned from several
days visit AT the property
ore ana bullion settlements In this
city Yesterday az reported by McCor-
nick 4 Co, amounted to $lOS,SOO-
Manager Fox Of the Eureka Hill
Mining company is IN from the proper
~ ana reports q generally improved
condition IN the old bonanza.
Manager Duncan Mcvichie Of the
Bingham Con. is again In the city az
ter an interesting trip TO the Globe dis
trct, Arlz The captain says Il was a
hot place that he visited and that there
IL copper there, also that he cannot at
present release particulars Of the deal,
In the interests of which, he took the
trip.
The producing mines In the districts
near Boise, Ida, are commencing 10
turn their ores to the Salt Lake mar
ket. The Daisy OF the Pearl district
and the Gold Eagle OF Boise Basin each
have o shipment Of gold ore awaiting
settlement here.
The Con. Mercur mine and mill were
yesterday visited by Measrs- Wilhelm
and Walther Hiby two expert foreign
metallurgists who are touring the west.
The gentlemen. the former Of whom is
mining expert for the Prusslan gov
eminent We're shown over the great
property by Manager Gep. H. Dern and
returned TO the city very much Inn
pressed with what they saw.
Manager Jones Of the American
Smelling and Refining company an
nounces that the blowing In Of the first
blast furnace az the new smelt's VIII
take place on Monday next Instead OF
today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
SPIKE AM RAIL.

Berlin, June lS.--The administration
Of Prusslan railroads has ordered two
locomotives Of special construction,
which are to be capable Of running
so miles an hour for the purpose OF
conducting hlgh-speed experiments.
New York. June ls.-The board Of d.
Iectors Of the Illinois Central Railroad
company today recommended that the
capital stock Of the company be in
creased from $4,000, 600 TO s9l. Ol0 900 by
the Issue OF 1873, 400 shares each stock
holder to have the privilege OF sub
scrlbing 20 his proportion Of the new
took az par. The recommendation will
be acted upon at a special meeting Of
the stockholders in Chicago on Aug. 20.
The funds are TO be used in providing
additional tracks and equipments,
An ogden excursion goes over the
Short Line Sunday under the auspices
Of the opal club.
Ernest Darke, Of the Rock Island, has
returned from Montana.
Frank |. Smith, western freight
agent OF the Big Four route at Den
YER is in Salt Lake.
For the accommodation Of Utah ooun-
~ attendants at the Democratic ex-
eursion 10 Lagoon, a train will leave
the resort at $3.50 and Salt Lake at l0:3O,
over the Salt Lake & Ogden and the
short Line.
Gen. supt Calvin, OF the Oregon
Short Line is in Idaho.
S. J. Rich was down from Blackfoot
today and in consultation with officials
OF the Short Line
Utah county furnished the Oregon
Short Line with a lot OF passengers for
Salt Lake this morning on account Of
the Dem )cratlc excursion to Lagoon
today.
Austin Texas. June 19-The state
railroad commission has handed down
decision holding that all the Harrl-
man lines In the state shall operate UNI
Ter single line rates This order II
enforced, means a reduction OF about
3 per cent in the revenue on all the
Southern Pacific lines in the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
ANNIE LAURIE AFFAIRS,
Examination Has Been Made but
Dcnl is ImnrOhAhle.

From the best authority obtalnable
this morning twas learned that an eX-
animation Of the Annie Laurie mine at
gold mountain has Just been complet-
ed by p. j. Donohue the mining expert
for syndicate represented by ~, H..
Whitmore. Il was further stated that
y. l., Kimberly has fixed the price al
which he will part with his interests
at S5,0OOOOO, and that IN view OF that
fact the examination was made.
However, this morning on excellent
authority II was stated that Mr. Whit
more last evening before departing for
Butte, Hated that he was much pleased
with ,he property, but felt that the
showlngs Justified the expenditures OF
not more than 3.5O0O 900 for the property,
and consequently was OF the opinion
that The deal win not be contaminated.
Regarding the report Of the impend-
ing deal at the Western Exploration
company, II was characterized az being
tlmost entirely without ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
ON THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
Le sieur Thinks Camp Considerable
OF Humbug.

81. V. lie sieur has returned from
"trip IN Idaho of nearly threee months
duration. He started for the Thunder
Mountain country. but was taken very
M when within about rs miles Of his
destination. He was compelled 10
camp there expecting 20 go into the
district when he recovered. Some Colo
ado parties in whom he had confidence
went into the district, and when they
returned and reported he concluded not
10 60. They were very much disap-
pointed, and claimed that there was
nothing 20 justify the boom reports OF
The mining camp. Mr.. lie Sieur says
however, that they may be mistaken
rs other camps which have turned out
30 be great producers have been con-
demned In the beginning. There IS
one report that Mr.. lie Sieur thinks
should be corrected, this IL that men
can get employment with the mining
companies which are operating there
lie saw scores Of men pass his camp
going into the district for the express
purpose OF getting work, and spoke TO
the same men when they came back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Close Wheat-June and July 73is
Sept. 12bG7gh; Dec. 72Na7S.
Corn--June G4h July 65h.
Oats--June a.; July S6A n. w. Ssh
GSsil
Pork-lune and July l1.i5 Sept. 1895,
Lard-June and July 1875; Sept
lO3iia6l0.40.
Ribs--June and July iO.s2A; Sept
1850.
Flax-Cash n. W. lis
Rye--July 5sh.
Barley-66u 20.
Timothy-Sept. 4.52iR; clover S.3S
Cash Wheat-N0. red. so; No 3
red. 7id7s. No. hard winter 55a76,
No. hard winter 1895; No. north.
ern spring, 49, No. ? spring, a. No J
spring, 67h.
Corn-No. 2. 65n: No. 3 6l66lis.
oats--No, 2, l2i. No 3, Az.
New York. June ls.-wheat receipts.
l2l 900 bushels. Firm and more active
today on strong French cables, rain In
Kansas and covering. July, Sil-l6q
70; Sept. 7s7s ali sis; Dee, 7sG7sh.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, June le.-wheat firm
er. Dec, ii2As; suot steadier. lilL
Corn-Large, yellow, dull. 1850 80.
Barley-Steady; Dec. sSss; cash. S6h
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, June s.-Close-w Wheat,
July, IS lid; Sept, es lad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
Trading Ia Daly-West, Con- Mer-
cur and Daly-ludge Heavy.
PRICES GENERALLY LOWER.
Few stocks Participated and the
Market shows No Change
In Condition.

Conditions on the Salt Lake mining
exchange continue unsatisfactory.
Trading is extremely light and the
inarket Is narrow and weak Public
interest in Utah mining stocks Is very
evidently absent and trading for some
time past has been chiefly for profess
sisral accounts. Several prominent
brokers' report very few outside orders
for stocks at present, and are Of the
opinion that It will be some months
before any improvement in the market
VIII be noticed.
In the meantime, II IL stated, that
there will be an attempt made to ef-
feet the passage OF some rules for the
government Of the exchange members
that Will not only protect investors but
the brokers themselves The latter
have without doubt been the object for
much unwarranted abuse. If the plans
raid to be under consideration, are car
ried out the arrangements Of the varl-
Gus companies whose stocks are traded
In on the board will be requested TO
iuihteh W tnt ekSndiisc tltnci Hohfh
ly or quarterly reports and the next
legislature will he petitioned TO pass a
law requiring such reports 10 be made.
Not q few prominent mining men In
this city consider such an action OF
vital Importance TO Utah mining In
terests.
Today Daly-West, Consolidated Mer-
cur and Daly-Judge did the bulk Of the
business which involved over $4,000.
Daly-West further tobogganed to be-
low s44, while Daly-Judge at $500 trad
ed to the extent OF 400 shares on the
curb Consolidated Mercur sales between
sl.s6 and si.s61 aggregated l,4O0 shares.
Yankee was dealt in at si.22 and, on
the curb. at $i.l9ls $40,
The session closed with the follow
ing quotations and transactions re-
corded:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-19
LUCKY FLAGGlNG.
Old Man Uses His Coat to Stop Train
load Of Passengers.

In one OF its recent trips down from
Lagoon the excursion train was saved
from what might have proved to be o
serious accident Just this side OF
Bountlful big load OF hay had tipped
over on the track. Hearing the train
az teaching from the north an old
man with hut one leg ran up the track
and taking the coat from his back
waved It Ironically as a signal to the
engineer. The train was stopped In
time and the passengers, of whom there
were quite few, made up little pures
for the old man, who thankfully APP
preclated H.