davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARREARS FOR GROUND Rent.

ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City of Savannah, Office of CITY
| Treasurer, June 2, 1902.-The following
lots are in arrears for ground rent, of
which owners are hereby notified.
C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
Brown Ward-East u lot "a, 2 qrs.;
west half lot 25, qrs; lot 81, qrs.
Calhoun Ward-West one-third lot
Z. 2 qrs; east " lot 25, 2 qrs; lot 4S,
qrs.
Charlton Ward-Lot 1, 2 qrs; lot ?,
| qrs.
Chatham ward-West u lot 10, 2
qrs; east II lot 20, 2 qrs.
Columbia Ward-Lot 16, 2 qrs; west
u lot TO- 2 qrs; east part lot 81, 2 qrs;
part lots 30 and 3d. qrs.
Crawford Ward-Lot 80, 2 qrs; east
X of west " lot SO, qrs; lot SO, qrs
east u lot 81, 2 qrs; northwest part of
lot IS, 2 qrs.
Crawford Ward, East-Part' lot 49, 2
qrs; lot TO-. qrs.
Ebert Ward-East u lot II, qrs;
lot II, qrs; south II lot Is, qrs; south
X of north u lot Is, 2 qrs; west part
lot "a, 2 qrs; south part of lot "a, 2
qrs.
Franklin Ward-Part lot 81, qrs;
east u lot 81, qrs; lot a. 2 qrs.
New Franklin Ward-Lot II, qrs.
Greene Ward-East u lot 3, qrs;
| east part lot 4, 2 qrs; west part lot 4,
qrs; east Il lot 6, 2 qrs; south p lot
16, qrs; north II lot p, 2 qrs; lot "a,
qrs.
Jackson Ward-West Y lot 10. qrs
east two-thirds lot 10, qrs; lot 81,
qrs.
Jasper Ward-Lot l. qrs; lot 43,
q1s; west " lot 46, qrs.
Lafayette Ward-East "a lot 43, 2
qrs; lot A. 2 qrs.
Liberty Ward-Lot d. 2 qrs; lot 8,
qrs; lot 9, 2 qrs; lot 10. qrs; south Y
lot IL, qrs; north u lot II, 2 qrs; lot
%, 2 qrs; lot S5. ? qrs.
Lloyd Ward-Lot 81, qrs; west y
lot 81, qrs.
Monterey Ward-Lot 1, qrs; east
one-fifth lot and west one-fifth lot TO-
qrs; east two-fifths lot 10, qrs; lot
27, 2 qrs lot %, qrs.
Pulaski Ward-Lot is, qrs; south u
lot %, 2 qrs; west part lot 81, qrs.
Troup Ward-West " lot 2, 2 qrs;
west part lot rs. qrs; lot 40, 2 qrs.
Warren Ward-West " lot 10, 2 qrs;
lot Is, qrs.
Washington Ward-North p lot AZ,
qrs; south part lot s, qrs; lot 10,
qrs; east II lot A. qrs; lot %, qrs;
west u lot 49, 2 qrs.
Wesley Ward-East u lot II, qrs.
All persons having interest in the
above lots are hereby notified that II
the amounts now due and not paid to
the City Treasurer on or before June
18th, inst, will proceed on the morn
ing of June 18th to re-enter according
to law. HENRY E. DREESON,
City Marshal
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

Gen. Nelson A. Miles has accepted
an invitation to deliver a speech in
Philadelphia on the Fourth of July. 1t
will be interesting ia note how the
general will be able to make a speech
without saying anything, yet he will
have to come pretty close to doing that
very thing. The War Department is
still keeping an eye on him and its
ears omen
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

If the New York newspapers are
faithful purveyors of information, the
Duke and Duchess of MARLBOROUGH
must have fallen upon hard lines.
They are still picturing the Duchess
wearing the old-fashoined high necked
dress that she was photographed in
some four of five years ago. If the
Duchess has not had new frock since
her marriage, Marlborough would do
we'll to pawn his newly acquired decor
alton of the Garter for few yards
of cloth,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

The board Of the Jefferson Davis
Monument Association will meet in
Richmond to-day 20 make a selection
OF the design for the proposed memo
rial to be erected in that city. The
majority OF sentiment seems 10 be
In favor Of an arch, though there Is
strong opposition 20 that design. for
the reason that an arch typines tri-
unph. and the cause for which Mr.
Davis stood was not triumphant.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

A correspondent at st. Pierre. Mar
Unique. estimates that the money
losses of that city by the eruption of
Mont Pelec were more than $4OOO0,000.
Not less than $l5,0OO.000 in bonds,
stocks, jewelry and cash, it is calcula-
ted. were destroyed. Very little of the
property was protected by insurance.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

Mark Twain has been turned down
by the Russian postal authorities. His
writings have been prescribed, and
may not be transmitted through the
mails. The reason is supposed to be
that the genial Mark is too radical in
his political opinions to suit the Musco-
vite idea of what is proper to be read
by the masses. Mark is a great stick
Ter for the freedom of the printing
press and those who write for it.
The Russian government does not
think that liberty of reading is a good
thing for it's subjects.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

Ambassador Choate (Gov. Hogg calls
him "shoat. possibly because of a fell
low feeling. is apparently anxious for
1t to be understood that he is not 60
ing to ride to the coronation functions
in a state coach. But Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid, special ambassador. who will pay
his own expenses and wear knee
breeches, will ride in one of the royal
vehicles.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

On June IA, 1777. Congress passed an
act adopting the stars and stripes as
the national flag. The date is now
known as Flag Day." and an associa-
ton has been formed for the purpose of
securing a general observance of the
day throughout the country. The as
ISOLATION has recently sent out cir
cular urging that Flag Day" this
year be made notable by the flying of
flags from school houses, public build
ings and private houses.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

Following the conclusion of our war
with Spain there was an exceptional
increase in the trade and industries of
the United States. 1t is to be hoped
that something of the sort will occur
in the trade and industries of Great
Britain following the peace in South
Africa. AS our best customer, we
should be glad TO see Great Britain
once more on the up grade to prosper
ity. AN
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

The many-sided German Emperor is
of the opinion that it is better to be an
artist than an emperor; that is, if one
values public opinion highly. Talking
to some actors the other day he said:
Artists may be truly proud of their
calling, for they earn nothing but
praise if their creations are sublime,
while a man like me is criticised no
matter what he does" Notwithstand-
ing this expert opinion on the relative
desirability of the positions of artist
and emperor-since the Emperor is
something of an artist himself-there
are no doubt many German artists who
would be pleased 10 swap places.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

The Kaiser Will not call upon his
government to pay for the statue OF
Frederick the Great which he proposes
to present 10 the United States. The
Baroness Won Oppenheim recently
made bequest 10 him Of 100000 marks
FOR furthering the cause Of art" II
is thought IN Berlin that he viii use
a part Of this money 10 pay for the
statue OF Frederick, though II Is possl-
bic that he will pay out Of bis private
purse.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

A contemporary tells what it calls
typical story Of prohibition in Kansas.
A traveller struck town tired AMI
thirsty. He wanted a drink. and want
ed it badly. He asked the landlord of
the hotel IL he would kindly inform him
where his thirst could be assauged.
The landlord took him by the Shout
der and led him out on the porch. do
you see, half way up the hill, on the
right-hand side, weather-beaten one
story building, with a whappy- jawed
hitching post in front of it?' Yes"
replied the traveller. We'll contin-
ued the landlord, that is about the
only place in town where you can't get
a drink, if you've got the price; nobody
lives there"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are fair weather, light to fresh south
winds; and for Eastern Florida. partly
cloudy weather, with occasional show
ers in east and south portions, fresh
east winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

Julia Marlowe made fortune during
the past theatrical season, with"When
Knighthood was in Flower" Her per-
sonal share of the profits. 1t is said,
amounted to $I65, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

Edward VII has a real grievance
against his predecessors, William "
and George ". An examination by
expert jewelers. seems to have confirm
ed the oft-told story that many of the
gems in the royal regalia are imita-
tiops. placed there by order Of the
aforesaid William and George. who
caused the real gems to be removed
and pawned or sold when they got
hard up for cash. Edward declines to
be crowned with paste jewels, and has
directed that all of the limitations be
removed and replaced with genuine
stones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Elks has accepted the courtesy Of
Jailer Kimball of the city prison, who
offered accommodations for a number
of the visiting lIlks who will crowd
tie city during the convention in the
summer. A few weeks ago Jailer Kim
ball wrote TO the chairman stating that
he had heard that there was a paucity
OF rooms and a scarcity of boarding
places for the hordes Of Elks who will
arrive in the city. He declared that he
would be glad 10 accommodate at least
scventy-siN of the visitors, and in or
Ger TO come out even on the deal
would charge only Il cents per day for
each bOarder. A reply was received
yesterday from the chairman, accept
ing the offer. 1t is as follows:
Mr.. Sol Kimball, City: I am in re-
ceipJ OF a card stating that you have
accommodations for seventy-six per-
sons during the Elks' convention
which said number you agree to board
at Il cents per day per person.
In reply will say that we have duly
filed your generous offer and would
ask that you kindly call and make fur
Their arrangements in the way of sigIN
ing d contract to that end,
The police protection mentioned
therein viii be appreciated. and you
viii kindly include that in your con-
tract with us. Yours very truly,
THOMAS HOMER. Chairman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Local Briefs

IENAS WATERMELONS.-A carload
OF watermelons arrived from Texas yes
terday for d local commission dealer. The
entire lot was at once put out to retail
ers, the hotels and cafes.
OLD FOLKS TICKETS.-An of the
eligible old folks are expected to apply
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. TO
W. b. Barton at the general tithing
office for their free tickets for Thurs
days outing at Lagoon.
TO BOOM CoNvENTIoN.-Norman
NJ. Vaughan, son OF W. r. Vaughan,
the publisher of the National Elk 5
Horn, Is in the city for a stay of three or
four weeks. Mr.. Vaughan is here for the
purpose Of gathering material for a
special Salt Lake edition of the Elk 5
Horn, to be published in July. the idea
being to boom the Elk convention. Mr..
Vaughan is A nephew Of Vernon H
Vaughan, who was appointed governor OF
l tan by President Grant and who was a
claSSmate of Admiral Dewey at Anna polls
before the civil war. The National Elk S
Horn is published in Washington. d. c..
is five years old and is recognized as one
OF the leading organs OF the Elk lodge
YOUNG MAN HCRT.-Vernon Wynn, a
young man who lives near Seventh and ID
streets, was severely injured by an &C
1 cident on street car last night He
was riding on the front platform of a
Sixth street car near Main and First
South streets when he leaned across
the front dashboard. The mOtOrman
warned him 20 look out for a pole, but
he could not jump back in time. and the
pole struck him on the head. cutting two
painful gashes. He was knocked to the
pavement and renderd unconscious. The
car men carried him into the Johnson
. Pratt drug store, and after he had beer
worked with for a half hour or more he
was revived. DR.. Beer dressed his
wounds and he was taken home He was
! not seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Building Permits.

Permits to build and to make i'm
provements were issued last week as
follows BIZ Inspector Timer:
f. r. Anderson. Fifth street, b.
tween G and d, brick dwellings, $500
a. L. Hamlin, agent, q Church
street. brick dwelling ......!.a 2,300
T. NJ. Smell, Il Victoria place.
brick dwelling go. 80. =. ..... 1000
J. f. Smith. jr., Second West, b.
tween North Temple and First
North streets, brick dwelling. 1000
Lizzie Cham berlain, Second South
street, between Fourth and
Fifth West. brick cottage 500. 1000
W. D. Pinney, "a South Seventh
West street. brick cottage ...- 800
George Gudgeu, Seventh South
street. between Fourth and
Fifth East, two brick Gotta ges 200
Lewis Geisler. Third North street.
between Second and Thled
West. brick COTTAGE 49,. 49, 100e
z. L. Fuller. 1,046 Windsor . .e.
nue., brick cottage ......... 1850
II. /. Bentley, 1924 South Ninth
East street, brick cottage 800 1000
+. A. LangtOn. Roberts court,
two brick cottages .... 800 200
J. Christensen, Eighth South
street, between Second and
Third East. brick cottage 800. 1 900
George Speirs, 44O South Eighth
Fast street, brick cottage. $40
Three minor permits ...... $500. 500
IOlal --.--.-. .......... 81 405
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Real Estate Transfers-

Aetna Real Estate Investment COM
pany 10 IT. X Warren. 95xl4Sts feet
southeast from 100 feet south of the
northwest corner OF lot > block
pat r -.--..-.-.. ..-.............-.-.... - p
Henry NJ. Ogle 20 Lindsay A. Stew
ems 1898 x50 feet northwest from s.
feet west Of the southeast corner
Of lot l. block . East Park ....... g
BENJAMIN r. HarTies 10 AIshsla
Buzzo, 1l5x59 feet southwest from
lis feet south Of the northeast cor
Her OF lot IL. block II, five-acre
Annie X. JOrgensen to Francis A.
Clifton. lot ., Miller & Miller sub
division .....-.-.. -----,.,.............. La
r L. McConaughy TO Frederick Z
Barker. 10x2iz RODS northwest from
the southeast corner of lot >. block
81. plat D ..--..---.---.-.-...--........- 3.sl
George /. Price 70 Oregon Short Line
Railroad company. right Of way en-
the northwest quarter OF section
13. township I south. range west 3
Sophia NJ Marble TO William II.
Wardic IS acres in the northwest
quarter of section -. township .
south. rance ! west ...-.-.....-..... 1.1l
Martha A. Wardle TO William H
Wardle. g acres IN the northwest
quarter of section - township 8
south. range I west --.-.---...--..,. FL
James W Smith 10 Mary II. smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
DIED.

--~-~-~~-~-------~0~-0---~ ~-~.~-0----~-~-~-~
WRATHALL~-At St Marks hospital
this city. June q, 1902. Of cancer, caro-
line p. WrarhaH, aged a years, native.
Of Sweden
Funeral services viii be held today
Sunday at S ,. m from the funeral
chapel Of Undertaken Joseph William
Taylor q South West Temple street.
Friends are invited to attend. The re-
mains win be shipped to Grantsriile
Monday morning for burial.
WILLIAAfS--At the Holy Cross hospital.
this city. June - 1902 Of cancer. Mary
Ann Williams. aged - years native Of
South Wales mother OF George W.
M0yle Of Alill Creek
Deceased was an old time resilient OF
The Seventh ward Funeral services viii
be held Sunday At p. N. from the funer-
al chapel Of Undertaken Joseph William
Taylor q South West Temple street.
Friends arc invited TO attend.
MITCHELL4-At North Eighth West
street this city. June 81. 1902. 0f brain
fever Alice p. daughter of Albert ana
Alice Robinson Mitchell BORN Dec. a
1873
Funeral services viii be held sunday II
,. n. from the family residence. Friends
are invited ~ attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
EDISON is SET FREE
Ogden Young Man Who Shot His
Sweetheart Is Granted
q Parole.

BY the aid Of a petition signed by
the father Of the girl he attempted TO
XIII and numerous ogden citizens, Will
liam ;. Edison was granted a parole
from the state penitentiary yesterday
by the state board of pardOns. Edison
was serving a term OF ten years for
assault with intent to kill he having
fired two shots at his sweetheart, Lii
lie OFT, who had aroused his jealousy.
Edison, who was a well known young
man Of Ogden, had been paying at
tention to Miss OFT for some time. He
CHANGED to see her out with another
young man upon one occasion. and in
NJ of maddened jealousy, ne drew a
revolver and fired two shots at her.
Both bullets took effect. and for months
the young lady lowered between life
and death. Edison was held i'm Jail
awaiting the outcome of her condition.
About year after the occurrence.
Miss OFT married. but died in a few
months thereafter 1t was the general
opinion that her death was caused by
Edsou's bullets. but owing TO the
statute Of limitations i'm such cases he
could not be prosecuted for more than
assault TO kill.
Edison was tried and convicted on
April D. 1897. and sentenced to serve
ten years for his crime. Several months
ago an effort was made to secure q
communication OF sentence and later an
appeal was made for a parole but both
failed. At the meeting of the board
Yesterday. however. petition was pre-
scented. signed by the father Of the girl.
and a number Of Ogden's leading citi-
zens. asking that the young man be
hardened. a pardon was also recon-
mended by Judge Rolapp. who tried
the prisoner. and the county attorney
who prosecuted him.
The board took into account the fact
that counting the time allowed the
: prisoner for good behavior. he woulj
I be released on Feb. next. and decided
/ 10 parole him until that time. desiring
4 TO test his good behavior before turn
J ing him free Otherwise. a pardon il
; is said would have been granted.
only one other prisoner was yester-
dav paroled. He is Frank Lyons, SEN
4 fenced May %. 1900 to seven years for
D grand larceny and burglary.
The other work Of the board con-
sisted OF granting three and denying
I four pardons The names Of the sue
cessfuI ones are.
Peter Hendricks. sentenced on Dec. 6.
1907. to two years by Judge Booth for
/ grand larceny.
! Harry Franklin. sentenced on July IS,
/ 1901 10 two years for burglary.
James Brown. sentenced jan 70. 1902.
: TO one year FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
Those whose psrdous We're refused
are. John Menzies. sedtenccd on
/ March o.. 1902 by Judge G,ivhl TO six
+ months i'm the county jail for assault
and battery William l. Inman, sen
fenced on April l., 1901, To two years
Tor attempt to assault. John H. Shields.
sentenced on July -. 1901, 20 fifteen
months in the penitentiary for grand
larceny. Hans 2. Johnson, sentenced
ON Nav % 1901. to eighteen months in
& the DenitentiaTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Drs. Shores New instrument.
S3a Month
BY MAIL.

No one need be deprived of the ad-
vantages Of this SPECIAL OFFER be-
cause of living away from the city.
WRITE DRS. SHORES AT ONCE, if
you cannot call, FOR THEIR SYMP-
TOM LIST AND QUESTION BLANKS,
and take advantage of Drs. Shores
SPECIAL OFFER TO CURE CA
TARRH AND ALL CATARRHAL
CHRONIC DISEASES FOR THE
LOW FEE OF $500 A MONTH; NO
OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE.
ALL MEDICINES FREE. This spe-
cial offer goes into effect AT ONCE
and holds good to ALL WHO APPLY
THIS MONTH. CALL OR WRITE;
CONSULTATION FREE WHETHER
YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR NOT.
DO NOT DELAY; APPLY NOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
FATHER LARKIN GOES.
Leaves For New Orleans TO Take
Charge of Church There.

With the departure of Father Lar
kin today. the retired president of All
Hallows college, the school will lose
q prominent educator, whose labOrs
for the past twelve years have placed
the college upon the height il occupies
today. Father Larkin goes to New
Orleans to take charge of~a church
there.
Father Lsrkin came here in 1890
when the school was struggling for an
existence. At that time he was placed
in the school as a teacher but his
ability as a leader and organizer soon
placed him at the head Of the institu-
ton. Immediately he began a reorgan-
alton of the college throughout, and
the schIol from that time has rad
ually grown until now it cannot ade-
Quately accommodate the pupils that
each yea1 apply.
The school has been the idol Of Fa-
Their Larkin's heart, and those who
have benefited by the training re-
ceived there viii be 10th 10 see him
depart. but win congratulate Louisiana
upon securing him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
RIOT INA SYNAGOGUE.
Worshipers Come 70 Blows Because
All Could Not Talk at Once.

Akron. O.. June 21--Because not more
than one man is allowed 10 talk IN the
orthodox Jewish synagogue at the same
time. there was small riot in the
synagogue here today. Ben Rudeminski
emerged from the fracas with his head
cut in several places. He. with Jacob
Mermion and J. Rudeminski, are IN
der arrest. Ben Rudeminski and an
other man tried 20 talk at the same
time. and a quarrel ensued, which soon
developed into a fierce fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

supply. thus keeping the price Of coal
up 10 a point where it would not be
possible 10 compete with British coal
even with the export tariff added on.
Ii was stated recently that the Italian
government had entered into negOtis
tons for the purchase Of large tract
Of bituminous coal land in West Vir-
ginia. The report never has been con-
firnled officially, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

SWEDEs no CELEBRATE.

The Swedish citizens viii celebrate
" Midsummer Eve at the Lagoon to-
morrow evening with an appropriate
programme of exercises. The excursion
is in charge of the Norden Literary
society. and big time is planned for.
Arrau yemeuts have been made for
numb .r of races. national games and q
musical and literary programme. The
exercises viii conclude with a ball in
the evening. The Swedish neoDle Of
Ogden and other towns viii join in the
celebra ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
ITALIANS MAY IMPORT
COAL FROM AMERICA

Now York. June 2I.-Italy may be the
next European country to try American
coal as substitute for the English
product Signor Hugo Pizzoti, United
States consul at Turin, Italy. who is
now in this country Is said 10 be ne
gotiating for the delivery OF 4000. 900
tons Of bituminous coal fort export to
italy. II probably viii come from Ala
bams. although the Cape Breton coal
also has been considered By him.
Prominent coal dealers in this city
say they fail 70 see any margin OF
uroft in such a transaction
They claim that so long as our pres
ent prosperity continues the demand
far r0af in this country win equal the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
HATS. BELTS. HOSIERY AND THEN SOME


lot %. block .. Heath's subdivision
OF block o. plat & --.-------.-.----.-..
Thomas WhalOn to William 3.
Booth. lot 20. block !. University
SUBDIVISION 5000 -----r
Austin NJ. Brown 10 Frank r. Cham
bers. part OF the northwest quar-
ter of section So township 1 south.
range west --------- .----------------
Houston Real Estate Investment
company 10 ". r. Hefty- PIX
rods northwest from ~ rods north
Of the southeast corner of lot ].
block y. plat A --.-.---.----------
Emma D A. 3. NeNe 10 Henry a.
Sproul. lot IS. block = North Wa
L. W. STOW TO Neal Nelson. 8z1l5-
feet southwest from rs feet south.
~ feet east Of the northwest cor
ner Of block 4. plat b -.---..-..--...
Mary H. Smith to William r Rail.
lot %. block > Heath's subdivision
o. block 90, plat G -------------------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
MIss MoRRTsoN ON TRIAL.

EldOrado. Kan, June 21.-In the
Jessie Morrison trial today. Mrs Mob
berty, the first woman in the Castle
house after the murder, testified that
Mrs Castle was lying on the floor sat
urated I'm her own blood, and her
throat cut. Jessie Morrison was bend
ing over her.
7 pulled Jessie back and said: What
have you doneT Jessie repliedx She
tried TO kill ne. Mrs. Castle mo-
fionsd for psrer. II was given her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Bank Clearings COmpared.

Compared with year ago. when the
bank cIearings were abnormah.- large,
the clearings now show heavy dc
crease. Last week the aggregate vas
S3.295.537, which is S1242.i5 lsss tnan
FOR the corresponding week of last
year. Yesterdays clearings amounted
to S567. 40. compared with S594, SuS Tor
the same day Of "a EAR ago.