davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
NEW ORLEANS.
(SDecIal 10 Tho Post |

New Orleans, June 25 Tho New Orleans
Live Stock exchange reports: Ample sup
ply OF everything but choice grown cat
tie Trading slow. prices lower Cornfed
hogs in fair request Butchers supplied
with sheep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
HARDWARE.

WIRE NAILS-$2. 10 base per keg.
CARRIED WIRE-GalVaniZed. Glidd"n,
SO 10 rer 100 lbs; galvanized ker, SS.s 50
per 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
KANSAS CITY SALES.
tSparIaI. m Tho Past \


Stock Yards Kansas City, Mo, June 25.
Following sales by Texas and Territory cat
tlemen We're reported today:
s. T. Jones, Tulsa, |. T.. III cows, los
pounds, > 50, II calves, 1870 pounds. AIS.
W. II. Robertson, Mound, |. r., % steers,
lola pounds. 4 So. l. zine, Mound, I. r.,
10 steers, $50 pounds, 4 SO; - steers, sl2
pounds. $50. Porter Bros, Mound, l. T.,
ao ss n steers s Il 6SuSS S%s 39 o p%gn9k
Washington, Addington, |. T., II Bulls,
1890 pounds, 800: 30 steers, 500 pounds,
BaStsr IA Kan p'996pq ssee2s liza pounds 90
A. L. McNamah, Mound, l.. H., A. calves,
200 pounds, 400, ~ q. Goodwin pauls
h r a fSes s f{aS Xs 2 PG0aTS eya ~ d
Pinfteh i. A. i6s steers. 7i6 pounds, >. 70.
s. n Wlliams. Purcell, l. r.. lSs steers,
74s pounds 10, First National bank.
Addington, !. r.. eb steers. s72 pounds. 0 30.
Price & Keith, Arlington. II steers 10i1
pound steers. 4 40; % steers, 1910 pounds,
$40 pounds, 3 80; 20 steers, e32 pounds, $50.
G. NJ. White. Arlington, !. T.. ~ steers,
1875 pounds, 800. Hutton ~ Light. Pur-
cell IL 65 o 90 Pounds s5v ri z
coil % steers. II, pounds 20. doe Ora
9'sS ". Y. Alexander, Nlnnekah. i. r.,
46 calves, 100 pounds 500. g. H.. Beeler,
Ynnekqa IT, 81 stGers ~ pon9sass %
1053 mounds, ! 30 WI w Grant, st Joe,
Texas, u steers. 1850 pounds, >. As S8
steers l02Il pounds, 90; u COWS, COWS, 6as
g gtsers ia % pounds Pa'fs Tyler
Colorado, Texas. 81 calves; 100 pounds,
4 rs; 20 cows. 759 pounds, 2.6o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
HOUSTON.

The following arc the quotations for the
Houston live stock market as furnished by
the A. C. Bell Live Stock Commission com
pany;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
SALES.
lShares.l Paid. | Par.
DAY IN LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ST. LUIS.

yearlinFs 4.5oa5 90. Texas clipped sheep
36Na4 65; calves 2.25Q3,6o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
HOTELS, SUMMER RESORTS

BASDERA HOTEL Bandera, Texas-open
FOR summer: hunting and hshing fac,i:
and river drives T-2i
ELM HOUSE, SO John Street, Toronto
Accommodations for limited number OF
guests; delightfully."- situated and conve-
nItnt 70 all lines OF boats aud carsi terms
en- application. I'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
NATIONAL STOCK YARD SALES.

National Stock Yards, ILL.,, June 25.-The
following sales were reported: NJ. X. Shit
ner, Wagner |. T., calves T.25 each; j.
W. Davis. Seymour, Texas, SsT pound
steers, $40; Kirby s Davis, Checotah, l.,
f., steers, AGO: Naylor & Jones, Wagner,
I, r. calves, T,5o each, j. w. Bnrgoyne
1'uskahoma. l. H. o7i pound steers, 4,5o;
4 Edwards, seymour, Texas, Sal pound
steers, AIS: c. II. Brown, Rolf, |. T.. p06
mound steers. 4,25; Il. L. Woods. Holden
Vile. l. r., 100 pound cows, BIO; II. H.
Creskill Min Greek, |. t, o05 pound steers,
4 ~; 1905 pound steers. 4.3o; Henry Wade,
Mill Greek. /. T.. $50 pound cows and heif-
crs 2oo; Martin & Brown, sculiin, !. r..
ISL and T4S poHnd cows, 3.35; NJ. b.. Gull
ionm. Mill Greek, /. A., 900 pound steers.
425; j. Il. Chies, Celeste. Texas, nS8 pound
steers $40; 500 pound. steers, Ala; T.. w.
south, Mill Greek, |. T., calves, 900 each !;
q H. Vaughan, Holionrile, l. T., Ssi
nouud steers. 800: 724 pound cows, 2s5:
steers steer : $50; L. NJ DaggeIt. Fort Worth;
sol pound cows, 80; 40 pound
COWS $50; $50 =. pound cows, go;
steers. 4s5 94l pound steers, 400; p; Z.
Tasater. Alice. Texas. 747 pound cows. 3 10;
aaiyes 500? T. W. Lakewood, Mil Creek
H. 900 and s35 pound steers. 4.25; c. +,
tIunter' New Boston, Texas, 1908 and 1OlS
nnund steers. 5.35. ..Twenty-eight hundred
rSxansi cows strong 70 10 higher, bulls
stronger, calves slow. steers steady to
stronger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

II. market, When the buyer coHslu-
/ .,o,sts TO be derived from Hous-
|ss,s, rates he viii ind shat even
N sn5table figures at other markets
II. 81 price finally pail Is general
i X, ghe. nrlees are those ruling
FF'Nauston Wholesale merchants, and
lsa'daily.
.,gcANNED GOODS.
tx rRUITs-Apples, 3-lb, S5c@
||s,isssspples, sliced, Sl.lo; eye!ess and
extra. grated, Y ~;
|sS SOD; strawberries, lib, S1.,lOM
b.eisberrles, lib, 'eUnS3c; peaches,
E NM iylEsGETABLEs-romatoes,2 -ln.,
|,.tt.'si Is; Bib, full weight, Sl.35;
.sscnasy $1,000 LOO; BIB, seconds,
IA, oSrs and tomatoes, .s-lb, SLIGO;
trsat, Bib, Sl.00; California as
|. A%,b. s.. 2Od230; lib ralifor-
fins. 500; baked beans, Bib,
X airing beans. soc; BIB kidney
|ss s'lb stringless heans, SIS; 2-lb
IN meas. 81. 10; lib American petit
ElNSfTG Al corn, 81 90; lib Blue
P. IN IA, Pride of Maryland, Doc;
\ ar; ABettcr than Gold, Soc1
,voRNlA FRUlTGExtra standard,
|,Ssrtss, lemon cling, $1.95QG2.00
fSrford. 81. s1dl.0 black cher
|SGI59 a5: white cherries, S2.21G
|.siSats Si.S0d1.9O; Strawberries,
bio' NUNS, S16561.I5; grapes,
Nh, seconds, Toe per dozen less
nm standard prices.
XIII N0LASsES-P. & F. Old Fash
v.llons, $40 per case; y gallons,
N axe; u gallons. S3.T5 per case;
|rrnp, 2.lb cans 90M95c; Gold
|hspS' fancy table syrup, quart jars,
n, dozep; r. r. & Co., Creole,
HI Slb, Sf3J; 5-lb, S2.25; 10-lb,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
HUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Linas. o4G6c; fresh wax beans, B5u1oc
per bushel crate. .
BUTTER Blue Stpr, 24c; dairy, nc; I'll.
gin creamery. 25Ql2Bc Meadow Gold
2Sd29c; Texas bricks, l5c. Oleomarga.
tine--Lincoln solids, l2lac Lincoln prints,
l3l5c. Daisy solids l6QlTc: prints,
1Sc; Monkeys special, 1SdlUc; Crystal Gem
aud country rolls, lUc; Empire state spe-
cial 10c: special Blue Star, lsc; Elgin dairy
bricks. NC; Ideal, 1l1ac; Purity creamery,
20 aud 3O-lb tubs, pc lib prints, 2ic; El.
gin creamery, Solids 1Sc country butter Ia
PALS, lDQ2Oc.
CABBAGE-l@lhc
CHEESE Wisconsin fuil cream rolls i6c,
Wisconsin full cream daisies, 14d15c; Wis
consin half cream, 13@i4c.
EGtiS-TeXas, Hd10c; Kansas, lH@I2uc
KRAur.--New, in half barrels, SSUo@
3.25.
oNIoNS-New crop, per bushel, 75QsUc
PEPPEk-Ctlle, new, LOO l6c per pound;
black Singapore, ljc.
PoTATOEs-New potatoes, 4o45oc per
nushe
PEANUTS-Jupbo, per pound, 7WrAc;
fancy hand picked no. l, 6Gi6tac.
PECANS-TeXas, per pound, lOdl2c, ac-
cording 10 size.
POULTRY-Chlckens. hens. good, 81. 7otG
SO 90. flyers. large, 50. 75@3 90; brollers,
S1.Ta0l2 90; mixed lots, S2.50d3.oo; cock,
large, old 81 S0612.oO; ducks large S3.Uo0J
3.2J: geese. full feathered S3D0G3.5u;
turkeys, hens, S5.UOdI.0o; goboIers, 500
1890.
TOMAToEs-rexas, 4.basket crates, 25@
soc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

Choice cornfcd. $50 lbs and up 9 72a7 90
Mastfed ....-..,,.......,,.'.. . . 2JnS 81
Market fairly supplied; choice beeyes and
calves wanted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
pRIEp rRuIrs AND NUS.

r APPLES Fancy eyaporated. 5Oilb boxes,
10401Olac lib cartons, fancy, 102td11c;
cartons choice, 10A@lo13 choice evapor.
APRIGoTS-P Per ID. loose, 16]sGl1c.
CITRoN--In 1o-lb boxes, 14c.
URRANTS-25.lh boxes, cleaned bulk,
Sl4d0c; lib cartons, 912611c.
DATES--1-lb packages 7l9G1Sc; Fard
dates, Sc; Hallowei, bulk, 60-lb boxes, 5@
&C..
PEACHES-Choice new stock oq91tc
RAISINS-Californl 3-crown, L. L..
boxes 81 .G5dl. rs; A-lb boxes. t. L. raisns,
606f70c; 2-crown. T.. NJ. raislns, 50-lb boxes,
Sc: 3-crown, l.. NJ, raisins Size
PRTNES--Ca lifornia, 90-10oS, Sc; s0-90S.
40 sos. &c.
NUTS Fiberts. Sicily, 13c. California
walnutS. 13d14c; peanuts fancy hand pick
ed, 76TI5c; No 2, 5l6c; Jumbo 7Gl7l4c;
almonds. Taragona. i6@17c per Ii in sacks
California almonds, 15c; pecans, l0al2c, ac-
cordng 10 size.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
CHICAGO.

chtcs1o June 5-Cattie--Receipts 49,
4 including 1900 Texans; choice strong;
~ Ct1,ora steady to IS lower; good to prime
S steers T.60aS40 40; poor to medium too 20;
stockers and feeders 10000, e9w aos te s@
t S,THI, naNdJ. 10; calves 2.5OGt8.4o: Texas
n 1aI steors 4 OedT.oo. Hogs Receipts 3T,-
"a. steady TO 10 lower; mixed butchers
1S gHs5T N: good to choice heavy 1.T0Mi 10;
! ooe,s' bcary 7,3tsdT 81: light 7.2OdI7 30
rSp1'naeenLIteceipts 1860: dull and steady;
,sd hi choice wethers 3,T5@4 %; fair TO
sebnice mixed s.5oa4.o0; Western sheep 800
WWaStern lambs spring lambs, 1926.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
KANSAS CITY.

t.onssi CITY, June 2J.--Cnttie-- Receipts
aclf, I'm Ives 1900 Texans. $50 calves; ma
ready. f'exaqIs firm, ehbice export
InSSs dtS ssed steers 1iods.05; fair 10 good
Z Z 5s5 !. 05; stockers and feeders 2 .T5@ $40:
~, Tod steers 3.50d6 40; Texas and
", SSan doors 3 T56l6.1D; Texas caws 3.5tle1
To. native COWS i,J0a5. Is: native helf-
o os ssHb IS; Gamers 1.50Tat300, bulls 2.I5
IA. 81; valves 259a3.29, LOGS Rfecints
sta ndckers T65m7. SO; hgdt 7.faN7 50 )
ni,AsS -5NSdI 65: pigs e,s3aT.3o sheep
nsSeints Geo, native muttons lodl5 lower.
ianIhs intiao lower; native innibs 4SI5d
y. .ho-x a 75sisj 10: Western wethers 3.15d
zoo. FED ewes 4.2o@4.oo; Texas clipped
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

HIGHEST PRlCES PAID Tor castoff cIoFL,
ing; send postal; viii cuH, a. Captain,
2tT Milan street. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
WANTED TO BUY,

$500 TO 500 Suburban residence on ct an
vacant lots, cash Old phone SOB -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

OLD iron safe wanted. size no sbieef
must he cheap; send postal box ~. viii
cali %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

NEWsPAPER-OnIy paper In town OF 1900:
one failioad aud another coming: doing
GOOD business; good reason fer, selling,
pnrsnin Tor man with money. Mems
paper" this Office. ~ 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
GRAIN AM nAr


ls,x rhoDUCE.
l s'ime Texas, 22a2sc per
II Insuaeq navy beans, 3skd3stc:
W. ssisn dried, sac: pink, 4c.
Y law Michigan navy. 34c;
VI d, ssssa4kc: snaps, $3.50 per
fAU per bushel: Calltornia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROOM and board, llO2 Rusk avenue ! ~
DESlRABLE hoard and room, reasonable
rates 1914 Walker avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
PhoGRAM.
FIT Day--Friday, July 1.
Second Day-saturday. Julv
NOTES AND RIFLES

ting.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-09
Wedding Of Interest to Ore.nyIIIs.

A beautiful wedding took place 10
Memphis that will be Of interest in
Greenville owing TO the popularity Of
the groom, Mr. James Catchings Baird,
of Baird, in this city, where the bride.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Long, Is also
pleasantly remembered by many
friends made during her visit here last
winter.
A color scheme Of pink and white
was charmingly carried out b the
decorations Of the home Of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CLAY
Long. where az elegant recep-
tion was held after the ceremony At St.
Mary's Cathedral perform ed BY the RI
Rev, Thomas F. Gailor, and Rev James
C. Morris.
The Cathedral decorations consiste d
OF white taille interviewer with Missia-
sippi pAlmettos.
DR.. 7. Catchings Baird was best man
and Mics Susie A. Long maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids and groomsmen
were Misses Anita Terrill. Of Quincy,
Miss, and Miss Mary B. Love, Of
Memphis. and Messrs Howard Hood
and Geo 8. Hunt, Of GreenviIle. Ushers
Messrs Lee and Faxon. Flower girl,
little Miss Pauline Long.
Among the prominent Mississippi
guests present were DR.. and Mrs. T.
G. Baird Of Baird. Gen. T. c. CAtchings
OF vicksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Hamilton and J. r. Richards Of Column
bus. Mrs. NJ. c. TORY. Of Baird. Miss
Mamie Lee and Kr Joe Lee, Of Inver-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Baird are spend.
ing their honeymoon on the Gulf Coast
ana upon their their return viii make
thef r home on sunnower river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
TO DEDICATE BUILDING.
Ceremonies to Be Held at Barratt
Hall This Afternoon.

Barratt hall Of. the Latter-day
Saints university viii be dedicated
this afternoon at 8. instead of O'Clock.
as previously announced. The change
was made to permit of the presence
OF the quorum of apostles and others
who could not be present at the ear
lier hour.
President Joseph F. Smith will Of
fer the dedicatory prayer. President
A II. Lund of the board of trustees
and President John r. Winder will
speak. A double and mixed quartette.
under the direction of Prof. Evan
stephens, Will furnish the music. The
general public Is invited to attend the
ceremonies.
The building, which cost So. 900. wa
the gift of the late Mrs. Matilda NJ.
Barratt, who died in this city on April
il, 1902. She gave the money for a
building TO be erected in memory of
her son. the late Samuel Moorehouse
Barratt. who died Dec. %, 1900. He
was born at Stockport, England, Feb.
"a. 1867.
The principal feature of Barratt hall
is the auditorium. with an inclined floor
and gallery, seated with opera chairs
Tor 1000 persons. 1t is we'll lighted
with glass dome, large windows and
electric lights. The auditorium, which
is said TO be the most beautiful as
sembly room in the state, will be used
during the day as a study room by
the students attending the university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
WILL BUILD
FROM THIS END
Senator Kearns Says San Pedro
Plans Will Be Considered.
SHORT LINE MAN RESIGNS
TO RETALIATE WESTERN LINES
WILL REFUSE PASSES.
SHORT LINE MAN RESIGNS

CENATOR Thomas Kearns returned
yesterday from a trip 10 Butte
- Mont. where ne had a conference
with Senator W. A. Clark One OF
ta- subjects considered was the ques-
ton OF the san Pedro. Los Angeles
/ salt Lake railroad. Senator Kearns
saws that some OF the matters dis
elssed cannot be made public al this
time but plans were discussed regard
ins the work az this end. He asserted
that there would be something 10 say
before long which will be of absorb
iue interest 30 the public.
senator kearns says that work on
The road Is 10 be- commenced from this
end in a comparatively short time and
that plans for the work are under con-
saerati0n now. Work viii be pushed
from the other end Of the line and
eIairs pertaining 10 the road are IN
the most satisfactory condition.
contract was let a few days ago for
twenty miles Of construction.
Some work Will De done right along
but 10 Is the intention shortly 10 in
crease the force of men 70 hurry mat
t-rs and make up for the time which
has been lost as the result OF unavoid
able circumstances. Senator keaVns in
tmatsd the public would have enough
90 engage attention after awhile and
that there would be unmisakable evil
deucr regarding the intentions OF the
promoter OF the San Pedro road. These
Intentions are OF q nature which viii
seq at rest the doubts Of those who
have been fearful lest the road would
not reach salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

]. NJ. Herbert. manager OF the Rio
Grande. returned east yesterday in his
special'car.
II. S. StinsOn. travelling freight agent
of the Nickel Plate road at Omaha, is
IN the city.
J. F. Dunn has returned from an ex-
tended tour OF inspection over the
branches OF the Oregon Short Line.
The St. Faul has ordered five passen-
ger and fifteen freight engines from
the American Locomotive company.
The Northwestern has ordered six
switch engines, fourteen n-wheelers
for freight and ten passenger engines
from the American Locomotive works.
A system Of daily tourists cars has
been put on by the Burlington to run
between Ogden and Chicago. This sys-
TEN Is in addition 10 the sleeper serv-
ice which the company has operated
between these points. The tri-weekly
tourist service under the personal
charge Of a special conductor will con-
tinue.
The tunnel which the Southern Pa
ciac expects to put through the Sierra
Nevada mountains is 10 be nearly sew
en- miles long. The estimated cost is
$l4, 100000 and IL will do away with
all but three miles of forty-two miles
Of snOWsheds. II viii cut down the
summit grade 1900 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

largest variety of prunes. second prize.
e. same. best display OF all kinds of
fruit. first prize, s25.
w. Cragurn. View. Weber county,
pest display OF all kinds OF fruit, sec
ond Drize. $40.
r L. Judd. ST. George, finest variety
OF sun dried fruits. first prize, IS.
James King. Calders, finest variety
OF sun dried fruits. second prize. s4:
same. eyaporated fruits, second prize,
81 same. sun dried peaches, first prize.
81 same. evaporated unpeeled peaches,
ilrst prize. 81; same. peeled peaches,
nrst prize. 81; same. sun dried peaches.
irst prize, 81; same, snu dried prunes.
hrst prize. 81.
r. L. Judd. st. George, sun dried
aprlcots, first prize, S..
LANES King. Calders, sun dried april
cots. second prize. So: same, evaporated
apricots. second prize. 50; same, best
display OF evaporated fruits, first prize,
$40.
Joseph NJ. Smith, Draper, best evap-
GRATED pears. first prize. 81; same, best
eVaporated peaches. second prize. 81.
l. Hemenway, Granger. largest vari-
erty best graded apples, first prize,
Mrs. F. G. Smith. largest variety
pest graded apples, second prize. IS.
h. L. Judd, st. George. finest quail
ity OF grapes, first prize, $40.
Enoch Farr. ogden, finest quality Of
grapes. second prize. S..
r. L. Judd, st. George. largest vari-
ETY. OF grapes, first prize. $40.
;. d, Chambers. Calders. largest Vari-
ely OF grapes, second prize, IS.
X. L. Judd, best variety of raisins,
second prize. 81.
,. w. Cragurn, View, Weber county,
BEST collection Of ounces, second prize,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
MAY ABOLISH PASSES.
Western Lines Gave Passes, But Got
Nothing in Return.


Nothing in Return.
Chicago. oct. Executive officials OF
The western lines are considering the
advisabIlty Of abOhshing exchange
passes IN western territory. J. T. Har-
ahau. chairman OF the local pass COM
mittee has written a letter 70 Chair
man Mahoney Of the western pass
committee asking him 20 call a meet
ing for the purpose OF considering the
pass agreement for 1903 In the let
Ter Mr.. Harahan suggests that under
existing conditions 10 might be best
90 abolish all exchange passes in the
entire western territory from Chicago
90 the Pacific coast and from the Can
adam border TO the gulf.
Mr. Harahan points out that the pass
agreement is likely 10 be reafiirmed In
trunk line territory for the coming
year, and II so the western lines viii
again be placed at a disadvantage.
During 1902 the trunk lines have main
talned their travelling men In western
territory at the expense OF the west
ern lines The western lines have al
the same time been compelled TO pay
for all transportation for travelling men
I'm turnk line territory. This. Chair
man Harahan asserts. is manifestly an
injustice and one under which the
western lines should not rest the com
ing year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
DEALS IN REALTY.

A deed was fled with the county re-
corder yesterday conveying from An
drew Howat and Jennie L. Howat, his
wife. to o. F. Peterson and A. E. H
Peterson, for the sum of $500, part
OF lot s, block 20, plat "A"
For a consideration of 5000 a war
ranty deed was flied yesterday con-
veying from Andrew Peterson and
Sophia Peterson, his wife, part Of lot
l, block 81. plat 3D."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
PACE WAS TOO SWIFT.

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-Clarence Thurston. a
file clerk in the manufacturers exhibit
department at the Worlds fair, and a
son of former United States Senator
Thurston of Nebraska, who attempted
suicide last night by turning on the gas
Jets In his room, is rapidly recovering
he said he had attempted his life be-
cause OF financial obligations he was IN
able 20 meet. Former Senator Thurston
IS now in Hawaii as a representative OF
the National Worlds fair commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
GOVERNOR ELECTED
BY THE LEGISLATURE

Montpelier. Vt. Oct THE legislature
today elected as governor John G. Nc
Culoch. Republican. OF Bennington.
At the polls General McCullOch failed
10 receive a majority of votes, although
receiving the largest number of popuiar
votes cast. Today. however. he received
his majority. having the support of l64
members of the convention. Percival
Clement. the local license candidate, re-
cetved fiftv-nine votes. and Felix Nc
Gettrick. the Democratic candidate, for
ty-five. Z. Stanton. Republican. of ROx-
bury was elected lieutenant governor. the
vote standing: Stanton. 1S1; Agan 10
cal option, .; May CDemocraO. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION
dickinson Of the Union Pacific Goes
20 the Orient

Kansas City No. oct Edward
-...N'ns'n, general manager of tbe
80, '''' '7''hr railroad. has rendered his
-.s.7''''"n from the service of thai
ar rt. l. .s 20 become general manager
r4.r-,,4 '".Si' CITY Mexico & Orient
s-,l -.. NT. Dickinson has been gen
1,aa ..+r. Cd. the Union Pacific since
49,. ~, ana D.. has been with the road for
orr. pr incarnation that he has been
~ . ..r.-a".N has accepted the position
s7--.- H'mg1r or the Orient road
49, '..s from source that is unones-
~. .'-tA.e. but the Orient or
-.' here refuse t0 confirm in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
H ". HUMAN RESIGNS.
Understood That He Win Return to
Omaha, His Home.

An important change In the traffic
department of the Oregon Short Line
is the resignation OF II. W. Human.
Mr.. Hinman intends 10 go east, but
be- has not made known what his
plans are. He has held the position
OF travelling stock agent of the com
pauy under G. Ira futile and has been
very successful
Mr. Human came here from Omaha
N 1877, when the road was divorced
from the Union Pacific. II Is not known
yet who Will succeed him and II is
possible that no one will be put I'm
Ms place for a time. Mr.. Hinmqn has
O. large circle OF friends here who will
regret % have him go away. His res
lsnaton was handed in yesterday
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
Malt-Nutrine

has the unanimous sanction Of the
medical profession as a tonic, blood
builder and muscle maker It is a
FOOD drink especially beneficial TO Wo-
men, the aged and the infirm. and can
be readily assimilated by the weakest
stomach. Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
PREPARING TO REBUILD
colorado Midland Makes Important
Changes 20 Improve Road

r.-.. '-.. Colo. Oct LIB. Il. BRYANT
Sr-..--. superintendent OF the Colorado
o. VAS today appointed chief en-
a. -Al j. a.. Nlning. trainmsster
So. .l'.nied superintendent and car
s-s.,.. assent The appointment are
c- -..'''- no once IL IS said thar tbs
I.-IF contemplates REBUILDING =
''s- part of the road.
~. ..''lant was selected for this work
any because Of his thorough famil-
So g.. WIN the road gained bv being
So superintendent for a number m
s-.,-.. --l because he is inexperienced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
20 Manufaeturs pntents

Ne" York, Oct. 1.-Fnorts .,.. ,.,,.z
made o. form a $4,000 OO0 cor,bi, $50 80
q --1 LECTURERS and sellers OF patent
H. "S supplies, according 20 the
49, The proposed company is IN
So. So. 'ae manufacturers Of car roofs
'-7' doors, brake shoes and beams