davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
SPIKE ann RAIL

A. O. Allison has been appointed sta
tlap agent at Guuuison. on the Sanpete
branch To- succeed 6. a. storrs.
w. II snedeRor, general agent for
tha Illinois Central at san francisco,
IS 10 salt Lake on one OF his periodical
trips
E. j. Yard. chief engineer foP the
Denver &c rio Grande system with
headquarters at Denver IS IN salt Lake
today
j. b. WEIGH superintendent OF car
gerylCe for The Denver a. Rio Grande,
was In the city for @ few hours THIS
morning
G, s. Williams. commercial agent for
the Chicago Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul. Is
I'm wyoming interviewing the sheepmen
on the wool situation.
Travelling Agent L. H. Downing was
advised Of the advance in wool rates
10 days ago. The advance is made on
lines east Of the Mississippi river and
not the Missouri as enormously stated
IN morning paper
The jurisdiction Of L, r. Lewis, SUI
perlntendent Of the dining car service
for the Oregon Short Line has been
extended TO take IN the Union Pacific,
He viii accordingly move. down from
Pocatello TO ogden on April l.
The directors OF tho Southern Pacific
railroad held their regular weekly
meeting yesterday, but according TO re-
port transacted only routine business
No date for the closing Of the stock
books for the annual meeting has yet
boon named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Supt, Christensen Reviews the Work OF
The n. 4. A. at Cincinnati.

The city schools were dismissed this
afternoon to give the teachers an OPP
portunlty TO attend the teachers inst-
tute held In the West Side High school,
ard az which Supt Christensen spoke
on the work done at the n. T. A. which
convened recently Ia Cincinnati. He
said manual training received good
deal OF consideration also high school
subjects, The superintendent spoks Of
visiting the public schools Of Cincin-
natl. 81. Louis and Indianapolis, com
monding the latter very highly and
saying they were the very hest he had
ever visited The following program
was being rendered at a late hour this
afternoons
In the beginners section OF the first
and second grades the teachers dis
cussed methods under the leadership Of
Miss Vimont Those Of the third and
fourth grades discussed geography UNI
der the leadership OF Principal d. W.
ParTatt, while the grammar grade
teachers discussed the subject Of arith-
metic led 10y Prof William NJ. Stewart
OF the u. Of Y,
In the advanced section OF the first
md second grades story telling was
discussed, Miss Mary c. May Of the
training school leading in the discus
sion. The teachers Of the third. fourth,
fifth and sixth grades studied geogra-
ply under the direction Of supervisor
Thorne Thompson. The seventh and
eighth grades had reading exercises
while the principals section took up the
study Of the training school system, led
by Principal j, f. Mcknight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
j. II. KEENE's TAXES.
lie IL Engaged with n. Y. City In
Legal Battle over Them.

New York, March 2O.-Jamss r.
K-,ne and the city OF New York are
engaged IN an interesting legal battle
which may have iar-reaching effects
ON the question Of the payment Of per
soral taxes. Mr.. keene Is 10 be the
first man examined under the new
method Of supplementary proceedings.
lie is to be summoned TO court and eX-
anned IN detail as 10 his property.
The corporation counsel contends
that Mr. Keene owes the city Sl,737 for
personal taxes for 1901. Mr.. Keene
has informed the corporation counsel
that he viii not pay this tax because
IN that year he was a resident OF
Hampstead, Nassau county.
AS soon as the lawyers for the de-
rartment Of collection OF arrears on
personal property heard OF Mr.. Keene's
defiance they served notice that if he
dil not pay the city could compel him
to be examined in supplementary pro-.
ccedings. In repy 10 this lawyers rep.
resenting Mr.. Keene called at the office
Of Martin Saxton, who IS az the head
Of this branch Of the tax department
announcing that Mr. Keene would fight
out In the courts the payment OF the
taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
AFTERNOON CALL.
Daly'West and May Day Make lmpor'
tant Gains.

The sales Of Daly-West and May
Day were the distinct features Of this
afternoons call OF the stock exchange,
The former was started OF with a sale
OF five shares at yl2 nat. followed by
raise to Sass, closing with sac i2h
BIO May Day entered the pit in
splendid order the Arst lot offered con-
astne Of 100 shares soiug at 20 cents,
The stock continued 10 gain, selling as
high as 2l7. Century precipltated some
lively bidding when Il was brought In
10 the pit. and sold up to Jjia, closing
with "a bid
Tho GALES posted We're:
Daily 20 at 300
Con Mercur 2j0 at l.5s.
Daly-Judge, so at n0fiai % at Ills;
gO0 az 1l.Qj,
Doly-West at a. 90; % at l2.lO %
at AZ 20, 20 at ESQ 25 at $50; 70 at
42.55.
lngot 1000 az 5N
May Day 100 at 2O 500 at 20A; 1000
at "a 1900 at 2lia 500 at 2lSs.
Sacramento. 1000 al ga.
utah 100 az i3&
Boss Tweed 800 90 g.
Century 100 at 81, 900 nj 55. 800 at
.5t; 10 0t .5 goo at jJl2 b 30
Wabash 900 at a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
JAPS ARE HELD
NEAR MILFORD
Nine Carloads and Material Ready
For Work,
800 LAB0RERS In lDLENESS
Fave been Kept In Readiness TO pnsh
on so Coast from Calieutes-
Railroad News.

Another scene in the bloodles3 bait
te Of Callentes between the Hartman
and Clark forces over the right Of way
through the Meadow valley wash rs
new due IN the drama that has held the
railroad boards during the past tw"
years, judging from the word brought
b. gentleman just back from thc
theater Of operations where the pIay
"The Bluff that Failed" has been biIl-
ed.
For couple Of months past the ore
Con short Line has been keeping nine
carloads Of Japs 10 luxurious idieness
at a point near Milford In readiness 70
rush them to the front and commence
operations on laying steel and other
Wise pushing on toward California ~
addition quite big stack Of material
has been gathered IN the yards and on
tho sidings against the time when the
word may go forth to commence work
1t is asserted that these 800 little brown
men win work anyhow on the grade
either on the Short Line-san Pedro al
lance or for the Oregon short Line
should the deal ultimately fall through
During their enforced idleness the
Jops are said to have cleaned out every
lack rabbit and living thing within @
radius Of five miles and to have had
good time generally.
This Is not The only force OF men
that Hartman ~ paying 70 lie aroW
and 30 nothing.
III on the Snake river at q point near
Lewiston. Ida, there Is said to be a
fierce that has been watching the
Northern Pacific gang across the river
4 steamer with steam up has been
warped to the shore for nearly a year
IN readiness. Whenever the N. p men
get out and get gay and lay rail or
put down dc the 0 n. & n men
follow suit When they are not thus
engaged they swap yarns and plugs OF
tobacco.
Z. Is not believed, however that the
Hartman and Clark forces win follow
tho same tactics down near Galleries,
unless Clark concludes 20 throw IN his
loo with Gould in which case the Short
line would make a blur at pushing
oil TO the coast and the San Pedro
would In an probability connect with
the Sallna cutoff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
WESTERN MARKET LETTER
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, No., March i6,-Cattle
receipts last week amounted to 3O,0n
head as compared With 23,6lG head the
corresponding week last year, The gen.
eral market was steady on everything
except heavy corn cattle, more OF which
arrived than could be readily taken,
causing them to lose 10 to 20 cents. The
premium on heavy weight was almost
wiped out, and steers well fatted, un-
der 1,20O made small advance.
Range beef steers sold from $i25 20
$3.50 during last week. Cows and helf-
ers made a slight gain, owing TO con-
tlnued scarcity but the excitement Of
previous weeks markets was absent
Some 99S western cows and heifers
mixed, sold at $40 the first Of the
week, and other sales Of westerns were
from $3.50 TO s4,25, Best COWS held up
well but Gamers and medium cows
were 10 cents cheaper Friday. Stockers
and feeders sold at much the same
prices, but the volume Of business near
ly doubled IN these. Colorado stockers
sold from 1915 to $40 and feeders up
to N.25. Springlike weather is starting
the grass. a stimulating feature to the
market on country kinds,
Cattle run today Is moderate at 5000
head, the market Is steady on cows
.stockers and feeders and light steers
hut dull on heavy weights, repetition
OF last weeks market. Range stun
Is scarce on native side, and light run
is on quarantine side.
Sheep receipts contained large pro.
portion Of lambs, almost no yearlings,
and light quantity OF muttons. Nut
ton prices advanced 10 to 20 cents and
all lambs except the best showed a
corresponding weakness. Some S. Colo
RADIO lambs said at $685. Thursday, dis
closing the fact that good lambs are no
lower. Ewes sold at s5.25 and wethers
az s.. 70. best price Of the winter, Large
proportion OF lambs are poorly finished
and light weights Run today amounts
to 5000 head, but contain no choice
lambs. g. w. Riley, Lamar sold 4iO
Colorado lambs this morning, II at
$3.50. other sales were from 1886 to
$3.50 Ninety ewes brought |5,15 and So
Mexican wethers sold at $500 today
The market is strong on the good stuff
but inferior stock Is Disseminated
against more or less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
RULING ~ TANNER,
IL Applies to the Much Discussed
Justices Actions,

Judge Tanner Of the citv court has
made a ruling in the case Of the Hines
Mercantile company against j, II. Clark
In regard To actions started after Jan.
o 1903 In the justice court Of Gustaye
Kroeger who refused to vacate his Of
fice al that time and deliver his dock
cts and records 60 the clerk OF the city
court. 10 the effect that no such actions
commenced after Jan. 3, would have
any legal standing IN his court.
Judge Tanner holds that Justice
Kroegcr was not at that time a justice
de facto and hence all work transacted
by him Is illegal lie therefore declines
10 take any action In any such cases
unless they are commenced entirely
anew In the city court. The case given
above was therefore thrown out Of
court for the reason that il was COM
menced in Kroeger's court after Jan. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
PERSONALS.

General Manager D. s. Murray re-
turned today from his Idaho business
trip.
NJ, j. Friedman Of +. Auerbach e
Bro. has returned from an eastern
business trip In the interest Of his
firm.
Captain Steptoe, an eldSly colored
man resident In this city who has
served IN the Spanish army, and has
been 10 the Philippines as valet. has
returned home and Is being welcomed
Ivy the local colored population
=. $ Cameron. former president OF
the Rapid Transit railway OF this city.
Ia 20 gucsl at the Alta club. while
spending few days here en- route east
flcm q Pacific coast trip. Mr.. Cameron
mas been Iu Europe since leaving Salt
cake. and Is taking life quietly and
easily.
Joseph II. II, Hutchinson OF Boise,
Democratic candidate IN the last cleo.
non Tor Congressman, is "a guest at the
Cullen joe failed to sit thar" and
iell by the wayslde with the rest OF his
ucket hut be IS not East down at all,
ana Is actively engaged IN developing
the mineral interests Of his state. He
was formerly manager OF the Denver
mining exchange.
W ]. Meyer representing the Colo
! RADIO Springs chamber VI commerce Is
n guest ar the Kenyon He Is In town
| 10 can attention TO- the attractions OF
the Springs both 2s place OF residence
| and os 90 summer resort. lie said II
is perfectly true that there is not a
saloon, or gambling holl or house OF m
fame, I'm Colorado Springs. and that.
according 10 the terms of The munlci.
pal incorporation q i8 impossible Tor
any such feature 90 become established
~ the Springs, for detection and con-
! Victlon WiIl result In confscatlon 10 the
| town all such properties as NAV he
| found used for any one of those three
| neiari0ug ceilings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
$4,000 CARLOADS MOVING,
Fruit Trains Commencing 10 Go East
Through Ogden.

~. II. Snedaker. general agent u the
freight ana passenger departments Of
the Illinois Central at San Francisco
With jurisdiction over the agencies as
FAR east as Utah, Is In Salt Lake on one
OF his periodical trips Mr. Snedeker
this morning stated that the output Of
the California orange crop would this
year reach about $4,000 carloads and
that TO date 5000 had moved over the
Santa Ne The hauling OF fruit trains
through ogden, he said, had just com
menced for the season and from this
time on there would be 100 cars a day
20 east over the Rio Grande aud the
Union Pacific until the crop had been
cleaned up
When asked regarding the sentiment
In san Francisco as 20 the Western Pa
ciiic. the company recently incorporated
20 build a line from San Francisco TO
Salt Lake, Mr.. Snedaker expressed hm-
self as being OF the opinion that the
line would be built In the near future.
Just as / was leaving San Francisco
saw that the legislature had knocked
out the water front proposition sought
by the road, and what they win do now
do not know. but It seems 10 be the
general opinion on the coast that the
Goulds are behind the new road and
that Il will go through all right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING.
Seasons Work Begins In Mills and
Camps - Relief Society Day.
Special Correspondence.

bPSNiul WI tSpohutlAct'
Baker City, Oregon, March ls,-PresI-
dent Eccles Is here touching the but
tons" and starting up the machinery
Of the local industries. The two logger
trains commenced running on Tuesday
and the big saw mill made a test run
on Wednesday preparatory to starting
up. The planer and box factory are
running full time with orders ahead.
The air is full of rumors Of railway
extensions saw mills, shelters etc, TO
be built, electric railways and what
not, all on paper. The Sumpter Valley
railway people never blow IA trumpet,
but 30 ahead noselessly and get In their
work. We must not be surprised TO
learn that grading will be going on be-
tween Whitney and Canyon City and
also Susanyille, the coming summer.
The Stoddard mills are running and
Baker City Is waking up 10 a busy
years work, surrounded as she Is by
a Gordon Of rich mines and good pros
poets,
The grand anniversary ball Of the
Ladies Relief society on Tuesday night
was a great success. Mrs. &. w. Nib
ley. the president. was there with her
able aids, and 80 We're Hons c, w.
Nlbley, David Eccles and many others.
fine lunch was served,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
STAMPS STILL DROPPING
Another Telegram Received This Alters
noon About Century Fire,

The following telegram signed by t.
w Klock. Southern Pacific agent at
Kelton, was received by r. w. Madsen
shortly after o'clock this afternoon,
Callahan says saw mill and heard
stamps from his place this morning,
Everything o. K"
The above IS the first real coniirma-
ton that the Century mill In Park VAL
ley ala not burn The Callahan mem
toned is the mail contractor and left
Park Valley at an early hour This
morning.
Mr., Madsen said this afternoon that
the company would let the late assess
ment stand, the collection IF which
Will put the company out Of debt. He
also stated that NE company would
probably offer a reward Tor the arrest
Of the man who sent the fake telegram
The governing board Of the stock ex-
change in all probability VIII do ike
wise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
TETON, IDAHO.
PRoGREsslyE COMMUNITY.
Relief Society Festival - Artesian
Well sunk Through Lava Formation

Special Correspondence.
Teton Fremont Co., Idaho. March IL
The Teton Relief society held It's an
nual reunion today. The forenoon was
occupied in an excellent program. Then
followed feast prepared by the good
sisters and another program IN the af-
ternoOn OF song, music and recltations
closing with the usual dance in the
evening, where the old and young
mingled in happy accord.
The town is growing and improving.
Brother Jesse NJ. Bakers new gray
stone residence would be an ornament
10 much more pretentious town. Many
other new homes are to be seen, also 4
new store, The town now has three
stores, a fine grist mill and saw mill.
After many futile attempts q well has
al last been made In the town, II Is
down l4O feet, having passed two beds
OF lava In the ground
The amusement hall has been run
through the winter by Il. Beesley Jrr
formerly OF Salt Lake.
Sister Alice Hardman Graham Is the
president Of the Relief society; she
formerly lived In Salt Lake.
Jacob Johnston, formerly OF Sugar
House ward, is the Bishop here, and
has a live and energetic ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Estate OF Emma Adkins.

Brigham Smith has fled a petition IN
the probate division Of the district
court for letters Of administration OF
the estate Of Emma H. Adkins. de-
ceased who died In this city on March
30. 1871. The estate consists OF house
and lot al 5i4 Fourth street, valued at
5000 and furniture valued at SIS. There
are six heirs 90 the estate, who waive
their right 90 letters Of aiministra-
ton Of the estate and request that the
same be issued TO petitioner The pe.
tltion will be heard by Judge Han on
Friday April g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
CITY AND COUNTY or DENVER
L S. Circuit Court Refuses to In.
terfcre with Their Consolidation.

Denver, Colo. March ls-The United
states circuit court today refused TO in
terfere with The consolidation OF the
city and county governments of Denver
under the Rush home rule constitu.
tlondl amendment adopted at the late
state election. Judges Marshall and
Halett heard Che arguments on the APP
pllcatlon OF eX-County Commissioner
Frederick ,. Watts for an Injunction
ana concuuel Do the decision not TO
grant the petition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Senators Kearns and Smoot Believe
He viii be Named by President
ABOUT FOREST PRESERVES
Utah's Junior Senator Expresses ISIS
Views and Talks Of Heehng
10 be Held soon'
SPECIAL to the "NewA")

Washington, u. c., March 20.-seh-
ators Kearns and Smoot, with COL
willard Young, visited secretary Root
and other officials Of the department
this morning. Senator Smoot believes
thar COL YOuug's chances are very good
for his appointment on the Panama
canal commission. II he should not
succeed in being one Of the commits
sloners he will no doubt be appointed
in some other good position
SENATOR sMooT OPPOSED.
Senator smoot says he is opposed TO
the great number OF acres to DO WITH
drawn for forest reserve as II ID 100
much land for that purpose ana con-
siderable amount Of this land Is not
suitable for forest reserve pur-
poses. lie said 81 am In IA
v1r Of the work Of cutting up the Lo-
gan and small Manti reservations
also OF establishing reserves on an
streams where Il Is practicable the
sGnator says that In the meantime an
proposed withdrawal OF land for reserve
use win be suspended until the time
o. Senator Kearns' arrival home when
q meeting WIN be shortly called az
which the sheep and cattle men ana
formers Interested can come to some
agreement In the matter and II such
AGREEMENT can be reached lt Will be
approved By the department OF interior.
senator Smoot told Prof, Newell OF
tha geological survey that the meeting
V,l be arranged 50 that 1t viii be held
at the time OF his next visit TO san
Lake senator smoot will leave tor
New York tomorrow and VIII arrive
In salt Lake on Sunday week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

r,-4...,., ...t,...i. ..i..,.t,.,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,
''"', """" viva. '''7' '''''1''
cd 800 }Nds.4js. as against S55itQl.2i
f.r the same day last year.
,,,,
"' 'yt-t 'vt east OF li'e Dall Duilu-
.. UH "'s' ll'i south sutel - pc
.Ia .'p'lN .i.Al '1 a""y' 10 HiaAe I"oih
.'i l'- f.'"N business hlucA 10 pe
...''.' INtle 'F MIH' Judge loI M
,'i,th"a.l D uiiillult toHilahy' me
'hlA.Hs Nil. pc goAli0 isel ana lhrse
7l''It'' ana "i, be ol'lde9 mo 10
3. y,rv COMPLETE
p.,,.s...., ,..... t.,,,.,.. A. T..
tr g,. 0Nf"' ln' l1
WE. IN, WI ~ ,',',A vi" i' 'le 'al'
'-' i4' "l 'g'" l.''iS' SyEui 5u q con
t''1 i"''''''' N''li-
,'' Sol'e'.' ,'' p3't tol'Igl' W
e'1'i sll. ''"'''. ul ll'' 7, 1. l'aNe tlul-
.t.' l'l"l ,'''''-,'s me ,VlHl"hS
Nil' give ssp.,l"' "''enuon ~ uNe pro-
u1''''" VI l'so7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
IN TIIr DIsTRIcT c0rRT no

IN THE DISTRICT COURT III
bate Division. IN and for &il ha vi
ty, State Of Utah. In the matte WI
estate OF Theodore ", GrF lsss.
Notice. The petition Of salih : w.
Administrators Of the estate q ~ .
NJ. Grow. deceased, praying ~ y M
20 mortgage real property y ~ IA
dent, and that all persons lhidt,f. I
pear before the said Court . nv . III I,
why an order should n9i y w.,
mortgage the following dssenve. ~ Z
tate OF said deceased, to-vii
LOT eight %, block one nIaaIsa, ~. =. L.
teen nc, plat "a" SAT !, La g, ~ VA a
vey, commencing II rod' v ~ "a. 49, ,',,',
Inc northeast corner Of saa Ni " III
thence west 10 rods; thence S,la ~ v
and lgn feet, thence east y ~ Y !.
north 3 rods l3N feet . w W W. 4, = III
ginning. has been SCI iol isa, ,H 4, II
dav' the 3rd day Of Apnl y. ~
o'cioek 4. NJ. At the County I Co.l' I, 1,
4, ~, w. " Couri Room Of said Csal II
lake city Salt Lake yoa ,l IN I'll
Witness the CLERK o. slla y h \
the seal thereof affixed 'h'
March. A. d. 1905 ,ouy IAlE
(sCal) w. a.
nv VIM H. POLAND. . p,g1,g \, N ~
stephens q Smith, A''0'n"
istfatrix. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Divorces Granted.

Judge Morse this afternoon granted a
divorce 10 Mrs Clara Z. stein, from her
husband. August Stein, the well known
real estate man, on the ground OF fall
ure 70 support.
Mrs Emily II. Seaman vas also
granted a divorce by Judge Morse from
her husband, John W. Seaman, on SINH
lar grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Rornpkat Wants Damages.

I'd Korupkat has filed suit IN the dis
trict court against T. ". Wilson and
Arthur Brown 20 recover $500 as dam
ages alleged 20 have been sustained by
reason Of an injunction issued out OF
the district court by r. J. wilkinson.
trustee, 20 prevent plaintiff from die
posing OF certain real and personal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
colorado springs EufcrprIsc.

Although Colorado Spring. is o. small
er city than salt Lake. she is showing
enterprise in a manner That N even
rarely INDUCED In by biz cities. Ioar-
ing credentials from the chamber ~
commerce OF Colorado SPRING. w. p.
Never Il In this city and proposes to
remain here during the tourist season.
lie has established headquarters at the
rio Grande ticket ONCE ana is huHuy
engaged IN placing handsome photos of
the Springs IN the hotels and business
houses Of the city ana On other public
places. In addition he has a couple of
big cases Of handsome literature per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Welsh Reunion.

The Welsh Missionary society IS ar
ranging a fine program for q charac-
teristlc Welsh reunion, TO b. held az the
close Of conference on Tuesday evening.
April Z, IN the Sixteenth ward assem-
bly, rooms. Leading Welsh singers.
musicians and speakers from this and
nearby states viii take part Ia the pro-.
gram, and the public IS invited TO at
tend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

property valued at about $4,000 De-
fendants Wilson and Brown We're sure
Ties on the bond for the injunction -
sued against Korupkat and, as me
court decided the case IN favor OF kor-
upkat, he now asks that the bondsmen
pay him $500 as damages for such IN
Junction.