davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
DiscOyerer Of One Of NeVada's
Newest Gold Camps in Town
En- Route East.
IS NOW A MILLIONAIRE.
Young NcSadan Has Experienced Many
Ilard>lps-EIght Mines
Producing

Louis ID. Gordon the young Neyadan
who won distinction iu bis home state
through the discovery Of gold in the
Round Mountain district IS visitor
in Salt Lake today, and Is on his way
10 New York
A year ago, Alr Gordon was as poor
as the proyTbiW church mouse; but
today hc is classed among the million
aIre mIueowoars OF the west ana bis
rise TO wealth came about only after
coming into contact with AN the ter
Tors OF the desert and after bearing
aIl he burdens which usually falls Co
the lot Of the prospoctOr when he goes
out into the hills 100 search Of for
tune Mr Gordon has been through
% an: but he played in better luck than
scores Of other prUspcCturs for when
he landed iu Round Mountain with his
hurro laden with his outfit he builj
a campfire within o stones throw Of
the ledge from which he obtained the
rich gold quartz specimen that excited
the citizens of Manhattan and started
the stampede to the new camp. II
Was this discovery that made Mr. Cor
don rich; get he had his troubles be-
fore DE won the Goddess Of Fortune
Some OF the richest ground covered by
his locations WAS jumped boy men
10 whom be- had given a lease and who
based an their claims ON technical
fly. The matter was taken into the
courts for adjustment but the law
moves slowly sometimes. and rather
than take the chance OF experiencing
serious delays hat would hold back the
development OF bis property DE- paid
the men their price Then followed the
organization of the Round Mountain
Mining company which began 10 open
The property Systematically MIR Cor
don. says three shafts have been put
down 10 n depth Of 100 feet aud all
Of them. nc states, show free milling
ore.
Fifteen companies are now operating
an the district Mr. Gordon states and
eight OF them are shipping. The camp
Is very active and the town OF Gordon
contains a population Of about 400 pco-
pie A. L. Simondl and almost an
other Salt Lakers who are now In the
camp. are prospcr.ng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
CONCENTRATES.

4. J. orem departed this afternoon
on the Overland limited FOR Boston.
The Rio Grande has announced an
excursion 20 Park city next Sunday.
Frank b. Cook departed today for
I California on mining business. He will
be absent about two or three weeks.
John Dem. president OF the Console
/ dated Mercur and other companies, has
gone 10 Nevada on d bonanza chasing
expedition.
Joe Bamberger, the well known New
| YORK broker. Is In the city and VIII
visit some Of the principal mines before
returning east.
Capt Duncan MacYIohie has re-
turned from the property Of the Balak-
lalla Copper company la Shasta coun-
~. Counfornia.
Edward McCarrick expects to leave
again tomorrow for Fairyiew, Nevada,
on mining business and viii probably
be absent from home couple Of weeks.
G. II. Cordeld electrician for the
NeWhouse mines In Beaver county has
arrived from the south and went out
TO the site Of the new Boston Con mill
today.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday By Mccormick &
Company We're Crude ore and con-
centrate. $4,000: base bullion, $4,000;
gold bullion. $500.
The directors OF the Horn Silver MIN
ing company have posted a dividend OF
$4,000 for payable on the 30th inst.
The company has paid. including this
distribution, S5,502,000.
Manager w. c. Alexander, OF the
Black Diamond and Southport COM
panies OF Stockton. has returned from
an inspection. trip and found things
running along smoothly.
Pat Ryan has returned from a trip
Of inspection to the Lulu and Frisco
Contact mines In Beaver county. where
he found development progressing In
very satisfactory manner.
Don b. Glllies has gone to New York
on mining business. will return soon
with Malcolm L. Macdonald. who has
been east several weeks, They have
interested New York capitalists In Ne
vada mines.-Bullfrog Miner.
a. J. McMullen. president Of the sky
lark Copper Mining company, win
leave for the east this evening
on business trip in the interest
Of that corporation. He will go by
way Of Los Angeles and the copper
camps Of Arizona,
The annual meeting ~ shareholders
OF the Odin Mining company was held
IN Park city yesterday and resulted On
the election Of the following directors.
Henry Welsh. James lyers, Peter Kaas.
W. j. Buck and W |. Snyder An IN
spection Of the mine was made on sun.
day by some Of the principal sharehold-
ers.
q. =. Posey and ". Z. Mitchell both
Of New York have lately acquired con-
siderable property I'm the Bullfrog dts.
trict and will organize several COM
panies. One Of these groups consists Of
three claims adjoining the Amethyst
ground and will BE- known as the
Amethyst Extension Mining company
Bullfrog Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
BETTER GO SLOW.
Bingham Bulletin Gives Timely Nd
vice To Miners of Conner Camp.


Bingham advices indicate that the
union miners OF that camp are going
20 make a demand on operators Tor a
higher scale Of wages and Il is said.
they VIII ask for "a minimum scale OF
81 per day. Final action is 10 be taken
Al "a meeting 20 be held next Saturday.
Al present the wages paid run from
i2.t0 up TO $3.50 per day.
The Bingham Bulletin has counselcd
the Miners union leaders not 90 be- too
hasty I'm this matter and urges the men
TO remain az work Among other
things Editor Robinson says;
Labor strife would merely mean the
desertion Of the camp and the suisse
queut introduction Of outside workers
and "a resumption upon terms less IA
yorahle % organized labor than today.
Trouble means ruinatiou for the
workers the union. the merchants and
an Bingham and the wisdom OF the
Miners union win avert o.
The underground workers had their
celebration The companies acCedcd
20 their requests Tor q day N. which
was nothing more than right and the
miners are now back 40 their drills.
Every one is satisfied. Conditions are
improving each DAY. and 10 Will only
be- "a little while before the scale for
good miners viii raise itself as the
natural result Of demand Tor the best
workers The good miner gets high
wages wherever he works aud the
Bingham mines need good men. As
fast as they can b. found the com
pau.os win employ them and pay good
wages for their work and II left alone
Bingham VIII develop into q high scale
camp n disturbed 70 win experience
he fluctuations NJ the strike Ccnters ~
Colorado and other states no one ~
which has regained iD years what II
lost through labor troubles boz a few
months
Just now be time Tor harmony IN
Bingham"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
MoNTEZUMA SALE.
Twenty-Five Nevada Claims 60 for
Consideration Of Sl2.SOO.

One Of the largest mining deals ever
made on properties .u the Moutezums
district was closed yesterday says the
sun Of Goidheld. between Harry Park
or ~ The firm OF Mcconnell q Parker
and Charles p. Watson OF Cleveland.
Ohio. for himself and eastern associ.
atps.
The deal involved me sale az 81
claims Tor Si2500. The property Isl
practically in The heart OF the great
MuHtszuma district and BIAS always
been looked upon with enyi0us eyes for
10 is ON the trend ~ the great Iedras
m that section. besides being NJ Itself
cut up with veins and dykes which
promise t0 yield large and Ieh bodies
of ore with development som. work
has been done on these claims 10 GONE
siderable expense and some or. has
been taken out The claims o.. ffra.
miles s0t1h ~ AlkaN springs ana lro
wen located for development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
\ WESTERN WONDER

There's a Hi. at Browle. Tex, that's
twice az big as last year. This wonder
Is W. l.. Hi. who from a weight Of %
pounds has grown to over $50. He saws.
Il suffered with a terrible cough. and
doctors gave me up 10 die OF Consume.
ton. / was reduced TO 20 pounds. when
! began taking Or. Kings New Dis.
covery Tor Consumption. Coughs and
CC.ds NOW, after taking Z bottles. I
have more than doubled in weight and
am completely cured Only sure Cough
and Cold cure. Guaranteed by Z. c. 81.
l. Drug store Druggists. li2-l1i So.
Main ST. Zoe and 500 Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Jn0. Fcrrell 10 Arthur Brown land
In section q, township ! south.
range east ........................ 100
Chas NJ. Hansen % RhOda Price.
lot l.. Hausens sub................. a.
VIM. Howard Thomas 90 Columbus
Con. Mining Company. Comet q
al. In Little Cottonwood ............ IiO
Albert Henry Thomas % Columbus
Con Mining CO.. Comet ~ al.
Little Cottonwood .............. 100
VIM. II Wardie 10 Sshna 4 Beck
stead. land Ia section 3. township
south. range west .............. 20
Mutual Realty Co 10 Mary J Breu-
nan. part u Dot .. block %. plat
A 49,. .........................'.... 400
Est Jacob AT deceased 90 Betsy
o. Wood. part Of bot !. block 80.
plat \ ......................... $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
COL. WIFR HERE

Col, John Wier, president Uf tra Ne-
yada-Uah Mines g. Shelters corpora
ton. has arrived M i1a .'g from Jos
Angeles and Wii probably remain sew
eral days to shape ur things f0r the
campaign that is fo follow soon after
the building o. tte new Callente d
Phoebe railroad is commenced.
\ friend NJ tlc colonel sald today
that Hate developments al the Last
Chance m'r0 af Bingham are Of a
character highly satisfactory 10 Col
Wler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

Cotton. and the ore was frelghted back
10 that point. The mines did not pay
aud were closed down years ago.
Among the workings are shaft 500
feet deep and a tunnel 1900
There are great salt mines IN the
same section, and borax In large
quantities.
How little is known Of the desert,
after all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
PRODUCE.


Chicago. June l9-Prlces for whea
were steady or fair buying hy commission
houses ana some covering shorts July
opened % shade lower to "a. higher
acted 10 s.
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts ~ ~ cars
The corn market opened weak on con
tluuod rains In the corn belt July opened
= 90 Z lower az jl't 90 igis and held
steady around 90
The oats market WAS weak chiefly De-
cause u Wet weather in llliuois Mis-
souri, and the Ohio valley July was s.ai5
lower 40 the opening az ~ 20 4JA and
declined o. 90
Provisions were weak September pork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. June 9-Cattlc-Reoeipts, g.
'6 market steady Beeyes. iWa6 %. cows
and heifers, i.NG4.li. stockers and feed
en- 2.6jaiso. Texans. 3.15df3o, calves.
5.0ldG @
Hogs-RcCcipts lNe0. market weak 20
a shade lower estimated tomorrow. Dool.
Mixed and butchers, C.i0H6.51. good
heavy. 6.iT.dc fiis rough heavy, s. ion
$50. tights 6.40a6 CT. pigs. 5.6od6 -.
bulk Of sales. 6.57i.16.c g.
sheep Receipts liJ1i. market steady
Sheep. iNq61j. lambs 5.15d1.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
OLD LEAD MINES

south of The Boux Works on the
edge % Death Valley near Tecopa. are
old lead mines. says the Bullfrog min.
o. with 1000 feet ~ underground
work an done when the railroads were
go miles away.
Mills and smeliers we're hauled from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
STIMULATION WITHOUT mRITA.
lion

On case ~ stomach and liver trouble the
prUp.T treatment ls Go stimulate these or.
gars without irritating them Ounu IaXa-
Tive Fruit syrup aids digestion and stIm.
u.aics the liver and bowels without irf d..
iaing these organs Ike rI''s cI ordinary
Clthartics n does not nausCafe or rfIus
and Is mild and pleasant 20 take For sale
by =. J. Hnl Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
DULL DAY ON EXCHANGE.
Ncarl, MI Stocks Slumpish--lowcr
Mammoth the Only Exception.

Business WAS dun on the noor of
the salt Lake Stock a. Mining exc
change The total sales " tho fore
noon sessions did not exceed 1881.
which represented the selling value of
1895 shares Everything seemed 10
be- slumnish and the supply Of stocks
offered exceeded tho demand for them
Lower Mammoth was the only stock
among the long DIST which gracrs the
black board that held its own and real
ly strengthened, and this was due tO
the reports from camp which indicate
thai the strike NJ copper ore below the
] 800 bears every evidence OF per-
uanency Ncw York while Il was
absorbed about as readily as Il was
ohercd weakened. A small lot of
Bullion Beck sold go $3.50 whilc Ne
yada Hill found takers az SIS5fs.
The closing quotations aud sales
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Bullion Beck. . Al $50.
Carisa. 800 at % 30.
Nay Day 800 al 1874 800 at H.
Little Chief 1000 st g.
New York. 300 40 IS. 1000 az % D. ~.
300 az 21h., 800 at q, $500 at 26is so:
goo al % 60
Yankee Com, zoo at 81
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Lower Mammoth 500 at 80; 500 al,
CO., 100 al 81. 300 at g.
Nevada Hills. 100 at lSIis.
South Swansea, 1000 at l.
Thompson, 800 at 37is 50.
REHABILITATION
shares, Value
Regular oall .,, ....,.li.o25 S21i2 20
open board .,.. ...,,,.. 500 4509.O1
Forenoon totals .....l9,f25 E25llO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
THERE ARE FEW

People who know how to take care Of
themselyes-the majority do not. The lv-
or Is a most important organ In the body.
Herblne will keep II In condition V. {.
slmpkins, Alba. Texas writes: II have
used Hertine for Chils and Fever and
find Il the best medlclne | ever used. !
would not be without IT, II Is as good for
children as - Is for grown-up people, and
! recommend Il, 4, Is fine for La Grippe.
Sold by T. c. NJ. J. Drug Dept. liz and
IL South Main street. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

one hundred De Forest Wireless
stock at $500 Must be sold at once
50 give US n bid. +. NJ. West & Co, Tel.
1855. 327 d. +. Walker block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city. June l9-Caule-Rcceipts
ioGp. market steady To- strong Native
steers. i."15.l0 native COWS and helfers'
. 2iai.uJ. st0ckcIs and feeders 2.0a4 -.
bulls, iDH oJ. calves. 2.5Jd4W. western
fel steers 3.jOdj. p. western fed COWS
2.t1l.00
Hogs Receipts 1900 market steady 10
shade lower Bulk ~ sales. 4.4ne on.
heavy. G.JuG. IS. packers. Gbds.5s1; pigs
and lights t.rg6.E
Sheep-Bec'ihts 500; market stront.
Nuttors. 3 gaf IS. lambs. 5.1jn1.d0; range
Wethers s.Ga6 80. fed ewes, I.i505.l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

CANNON BROS, BROKERS. "a r.
So Temple Tel $40 Ind. 9lO-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
WOOL.


ST. Louis. June la-Wocl steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, 4a4. tine
mediums 2laE.; fne. lsq3l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

+. NJ. WEST & CO.. stock brokers d.
+ Walker Bin. Tel 165; res. 35l0-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
OMAHA

Omaha. June ls-Cattle- Receipts lci1
Market strong Native steers. 49d5. g.,
cows and helfers, 3.oai2j. western
steers. 3 .sa4 a.: Gamers. l.isH2.S: stock
ers and feeders. 2.1n4l5. calves. 3.Wn
6.gI. bulls end stays. 2.1ini&.
Hoge-Receipts 300. market steady to
strong. Heavy. 6.5iisd5.f: mixed. c.51su
$50. lights. 6.Ga6 ~ pigs. j;oa6ci. bulk
Of sales C3,i4I6 a.
sheep Receipts loo. market steady
Yearlings i7jd6.gi wethers. j.Was u,
ewes. 8 olac01, lambs. e9541.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

=. r. Snow 4 Co, stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

opened unchanged 70 %. lower at is.7sis
to iC.i5 and declined TO Is s. lard was I'M,
changed az N.NA az the opening and later
declined 70 $50 Ribs were unchanged at
s9i.
Cash; wheat-No. : red. ssds7. No .
red. sass: No, hard, NsGs3., 10. 3
hard, is82; No. | northern. SGss; No.
northern, s3gs5; No 3 spring, SqS.
Com-No. 2, NnH5l.: No. 3 tii.5lA.
Oats-No. g 81: No. g. IS
The close was easy with July hqA
lower at 2a.
The close was weak; July down / cent
al jik.
Close: Wheat-July, S4.; Sept. seN
Com-July, 5lts Sept jlAq6lis
Oats-July. 39n. Sept. ssh.
Pork-July i7Oo. Sept, lg.e5,
Lard-Juiy. $50: sept, SIS.
Ribs-July. go; Sept, g.Ait.
Rye-Cash, 62H65.
FlaX-Cash. northwestern, l.lrs
Timothy Sept, l3o0s.35.
ClOver-Cash. HOO.
BarlpY-Cagh 4lIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

T. :. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker ei6 ID. +. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
srQAR ANp coTFEE.

New York. June ls-Sugar, raw, firm.
Fair refining g; centrifugal 81 test, 3lsq
Sll-S2. rnOlasses sugar, "a.
ReAred-Firm Crushed, $40: powdered,
A. 70; graduated, az.
Conee-Stcady. No. Rio, -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
j. OHERNDOREER.

Stock Broker
Tel Rel I92. 1Gl : Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday By Mccormick &
Company were. Crude ore and con-
centrate. $4,000. base bullion, $4,000
gold bullion, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
City News
sEGUIN RELUCTANTLY
TALKS OF HIS "HOME

t P. "A. Seguin, head Of the Christian
union and operator of the Working
Girls home, was the only witness
called this morning at the hearing be-
fore Judge f. V. Brown, on the writ of
quo warranto brought for the purpose
of securing the dissolution Of the un-
ions articles of incorporation. He was
called for cross-exainination and. the
morning was taken up by the state g at.
torney in an effort to prove that the
Working Girls home was being oper-
ated under the auspices of the Chris,
tian union,
Ihe witness admitted that since he
had become connected with the Chris
tion union his working girls home has
been operated under its auspices, altho
he stated that the home had been run
independently prior to that time. After
he had so far committed himself the
witness evidently felt that he had
made mistake and vainly attempted
to convey the impression that there
was no connection between the home
and the union.
Seguin was asked if he had not taken
a letter, written by G. w. Jennings,
a clerk for the Powers Elevator compa-
ny, signed it with the, name j. W. Jen-
nings, president Of the same company
and published it in a circular advertise
ing the home. Mr.. Seguin reluctantly
admitted: "I might haveO
1t was also shown by the witness
that he kept no track Of the girls who
lived at his home, except on a register.
| He acknowledged that he had no way
of knowing where they lived after they
| left him. Asked is he believed all the
girls were moral he replied that. he did
An effort was made to bring out
| some facts in regard to his relations
with Catholic church, but Judge Brown
ruled adversely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
AFTER EXPRESS: PEOPLE
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
SEEKS TO DISCONTINUE PRES
EMIT CITY DELIVERY SYSTEM.

A campaign has been. inaugurated bv
the public. affairs committee of the
Commercial club against the now com
mon practice of express companies of
turning over local packages not with
in the stipulated delivery district to a
local express concern, which charges
additional sums from the consignees.
he public affairs committed, after
considering the. question: today sent
out .letters to all local express agents
asking them to abolish the present Gus
tom in vogue and to adopt the old sys-
tenn of notifying by postal card all
persons for whom packages are re-
celved and which are addressed to
places outside Of the delivery district.
The committee understands that the
delivery district as it now exists. is
the same as it was years ago. Hence it
has become a paying proposition for the
local express company, which makes a
business Of delivering the goods outside
OF the regular express company's limits.
The Metropolitan Express company,
which handles the long distance deliv-
cries, operates four wagons in different
sections of the city, and charges from
Is cents to % cert.:ss for eaca delivery.
in addition to the price which has
already been charged by the express
company.
Inquiry among local express agents
develops the fact that they have no
power ito act in the, matter, as local de:
liverey limits have been fixed by the
general managers. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
HORSE PLUNGES j.. THRU ! 4.
= COAL HOLE .F0Rs0AIS

The new Masonic Temple. Central
and, Twentyffth avenues NE, was
turned into stylish stable for several
hours yesterday afternoon when A. G.
Bergen g horse went thru coal hole
into the basement in search. Of oats. It
took the fire and police departments
four hours to get the horse out.
Mr.. Bergen is a dairyman living in
Anoka& county, and yesterday he de-
cided to stay in the city for his lunch.
He unhitched both horses and left them
each with a pail Of oats at the rear of
the building near large temporary
coalhole. One Of the horses accidentally
knocked his oats intos the hole, but,
determined not to be cheated out of
his meal, went thru the hole after them
When Bergen returned' he. was about
to ask the police to look for his horse
but hearing the :. rattle of a wooden
| bucket in the basement he decided tt
investigate. Entering the basement
he found the faithful horse peaceablJ
munching his dinner.
The police call was necessary after all
and later the fire department had to b.
called on. The only way to take tn.
horse out was the way he came in ant
complicated problem was presented
Finally after much squeezing, the ami
NAL was released none the worse for thu
experience. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
SPLITTER GOT HIS IN
SPITE OF MAD DASH

Speedy retribution was meted out to
a man who was making. a practice of
expectorating on the sidewalk on Hen
nepin avenue last Monday. Near the
corner of Third street Chief Sanitary
Inspector Herman Brown caught sight
Of the man just as he was about to
discharge "a large mouthful over the
sidewalk. r.. : -...-e-....s r. -.
"Don't do that!" called out Mr..
Brown peremptorily.
The fellow looked at Mr.. Brown a
moment and then "lety go. p =. r
"What made you do that. after
warned youqO asked Mr.. Brown. 80.
"Well, I didn It. know what you
meant, and T don It see that it's any Of
your business where I spit, anyway, u
was the tart reply. $500 -. = -.
II happen to be a sanitary inspector
and you are under arrest, so come along
to: the police station" said Mr.. Brown:
The man demurred, but accompanied
the distance up the block he lodged
Brown, with his long legs, soon gained
on him and overhauled him at the Third
street curb. Brown shot out his foot
and caught the fellow straight and
full with such force that he went pros
trate in the street. :, @sc;4f- 4 >
Monday was nice slushy day an6
the streets: were simply awful, The
spectacle Chat the man presented was
awful to Behold and Mr.. Brown said
z."WelEI guess you got yours for to
doa, I won arrest YOU this: time, but
= , are properly warned against spit
pANFS CbIAs= 8. B. ~.