davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
GOmEDY THEATRE
An2 MARKIT STREET.

fOG mfNRfNAsh = h-E'
w. 0. Hyrup. General Manager
Three days commencing February z.
Dreams Of q Rarehit Fiend.
Pirrotts Grief.
Thirsty Soldiers.
Winter Straw Ride.
Mr. Smiths Bad Luck.
Illustrated Songs. sung by Hugh Brain
ard.
Adults. 10 cents; children. cents
Matinoes. 1.s0 p. m. DC to an.
EVENINGS, $50 p. m
This building IS thoroughly heated
Come IN and wait for your car.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07

Members Of tne grand jury visited ana
inspected tine Honie ior Friendless Cli-
dreu az Rrcrvicw yesterday afternoon
To-day it Is visiting the County Hospital
at FarnhursL
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
PIERCE WON

Players Of the Poirce team Of the Casino
Bowling League won an three games from
Belmont on the Casino alleys last nisht by
the following scores.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
How About
Your Shoes

Now is the time for you to
get new pair to see you
through the Winter and at a
great saving. these bargains
cannot last always the way
they are going at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
BIG GENERATOR
IS ON THE GROUND
Utah Copper Company's Conoen.
trating Plant at Garfield Pro-
crossing in Good Shape.
70 HANDLE ORE IN 30 DAYS.
llas Capacity of Six Thousand Tons
Every Twcnty.four Hours
Tile Year Round

The Utah Copper eonpany's concsn-
tfating plant out az GARFIELD is pro-
crossing in good shape, and one-hatr
Of the plant Win be ready to start it's
ore-handling within the next thirty
days 3.ooo-horse power electric
generator from the General Electric
company's factory, has just arrived at
the ground and is now being unload
cd and put into place. This is the third
OF a series Of 1--WE generators to be
Installed Two 1000 hourse power gen-
orators have been installed and are
now ready to be put into motion With
me newly arrived machinery In place
One-halt OF the plant viii be completed,
Ihree 5000 horse power pOwermakiug
OUTFITS are yet to come, and are expect
ed to reach the mill most any date
III Is expected the entire plant will be
running within the next two months.
Ordinarily thirty days are consumed In
installing Il generating outfit, but un-
usual steps are being taken to hurry
completion of the Utah cOpper's mill.
The branch railroad from Bingham
has been completed for some months
and Just as soon as the mill has had
Its 'try-out' a big event in Utah's
mining circles will follow. The plant
is one Of the largest concentrating
mills in the west, having capacity OF
5000 tons per "a hours All machinery
and equipment Is OF the largest, most
powerful and modern make, and when
onpe In operation, there win be mo- in
tcrrupti0ns or shut downs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
PIocHE is ExPEcTANT.


With Mr. Mendenhall Of the firm OF
Deal Bros C Arendenha1l railroad
builders announcing that work on the
Callnete-1'Ioche branch will be started
within 4 week and that the road itself
Will be opened by July and with its
mines improving with each additional
foot OF development work the famous
old camp of Phoebe is on the verge of
big substantial boom. Probab bly, the
coming OF the railroad Is most import
ant OF all--the district always had the
mines-now it is to get the transpor1a
tIon facilities longed for these many
years, The grade Is In advanced shape;
when work is started Ii Will DC actual
construction, The Salt Lake Routes
main llne is again open for through
traffic and with tho resumption OF
travel over the main Ine the builders
can again turn their attention to the
Pioche branch, The men and materials
assembled az Callente many weeks ago
in preparation for commencement OF
work on the Phoebe brancu We're put to
work on the main line when II became
washed -out and for some weeks patient
old Phoebe almost gave up hope OF
having a line within q year. The good
news that the wash-outs nave been re-
paired now promises that the scream of
the eagle and first engines whistle Will
nlingle In the long-isolated camp July
g.
A Significant transaction was che
purchase of the Ida May property by
w a, Clark jr, This sale was reported
In this city several days ago and now
that those interested in Phoebe have
had time to think over events they see
clearly that the Clark family believe
In Phoebe most confidently and intend
to have a share OF the good things
made good by the building OF Its rail-
road. Mr.. Clark is going to visit the
camp tomorrow and II is expected the
new company will have ITS plans per-
fected The Ida May Extension, next
door neighbor Of the Ida May. is look
ing so promising that machinery has
been ordered and is now enroute from
Los Angeles
Recent discoveries are proving that
within twenty-five miles OF Phoebe
there will be developed some OF the
greatest copper propositions ever
known The showings at the Bristol
Copper company's properties ere mar
Yelous. a force OF thirty men is at
work and iTnrnnese bodies OF ore are
being blocked out Owing to the pre-
sent Lack OF transportation facilities
the ore cannot be shipped and rs being
stored where ever room can he found.
Hugh bins are filled to their tops A
hoist and c0mpresSore are being In
stalled, All districts Immediately sur
rounding the Phoebe and Bristol ter
ritories are coming to she front and
there will be no end OF activity whom
Phoebe can send her ores and those Of
her neighbours mines direct TO the mar
kets Salt Lake capital Is heavily In.
vested In tho district and for this reason
every Item I'm The districts growth
naeans much for This city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
CONCENTRATES.

j. Oberndorfer has returned from a
months "trip TO New York,
r. H. GTieves is in Ely on business
He will return to this city in a few
days.
A s,2oO-horse power generator for
the Telluride Power cOmpany's Battle
Creek station near Pleasant Grove, is
being unloaded at the station This is
one OF the General Electric company s
latest
Manager L. Hanchctt of the New
house Mines & Shelters corporation
and Frank A, Shirmer OF Boston re
turned from those propertis yesterday.
Mi. Shirmer leaves for Yerlngton,
where he VIII examine a number OF
properties
Frank McIntire of SAILS Lake has
filed suit against the Mines Develop
nsent company of ELY 10 recover pos
session and title to two mining claims
In the Blackhorse district. which he
alleges he transferred to the com pany
for block Of company stock the
value Of which was misre presen to
hinl.--White Pine News
E. Drake, district freight and pas
senger agent of the Rock Island route,
left this afternoon for Chicago. Mr..
Drake expects to be absent two or
three weeks. While away he will In
ctdentally interest capital in the Heca
mining company, OF which he Is a
member The property is situated in
Beaver county, and is said to be a
bonanza.
The annual meeting OF the Montgom-
cry Mountain Mining company was
held In this city yesterday Nearly L.
900, 900 shares were represented. and the
old board of directors and officers We're
reelected as follows, Samuel New
house, president; d. H. Peery. vice
president. b. II, Mead, secretary and
treasurer. G., G. Parsons and c. f.
Loose. The mine Is i'm the Bulfrog dis
trlct, NeY.
The Crown Point Consolidated Min
Ing company OF Provo has filed a COPY
of Its articles OF Incorporation with
the secretary OF state. The capitallra-
ton or the company is 500 ,000 divided
lnto shares OF the par value OF 10
cents each, Jesse Knight is president.
Joseph Wirthlin, vice president. w.
Lester Mangum, secretary and treasut-
err The company OWNS the Goshen
group OF seven claims. located In the
Tinuo district. Utah county.
President Henry Catrow and Man
ager a. j, McMu1len OF the Beaver
~. NNAA'l-,l@'|t pll illlNlll III llAtA dlS-
trict have returned from the property.
Men and materials are 10 be assembled
hurrledIy and work will be started on
the first OF his month Surface grad
Ing for buildings VIII be the first Item
and a 50o-fo0t shaft Is to be sunk as
rapidly as men and money can do II.
Various working buildings vii be erect
ed as needed. President Catrow went
through tho present workings OF the
property and gathered lot OF sam
Piles which ran from trace To- IL per
cent copper and from as high as 40
Dun ces In silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
BEARS RA|DED
UNION PACIFIC
Forced That Stock and Reading
Down. Prices Generally Giving
Way in Sympathy.
WELLS-FARGO FELL is POINTS


New York, April l2--ocpning tsansaC-
lions in stocks were Hight and prices were
g fraction lower an around
Values declined on nm Increased volume
% buiness- When the decline had reach
ed ! TO 2ls in dozen or moro stocks.
support became effective, and she list
recovered sharply ihis buying however
was moi protracted and the list gave signs
ol weakness again. Stocks hat were
conspicuous IN Yesterdays market Iail in
prices were again the YEA kess NorthCrn
Eae1ic ana Smelling declined ~. Amazon
ga 2ss Canadian Pacific ~. Amalgamated
Copper 2. Onion Pacific Us, ST. Fsul 17s.
Readtng and Southern Pacific Ia
Prices were hardening at II O'Clock
The rally stopped short OF a complete
recovery and left he market inteusel S
Quil with prices almost motionless- Bear
operators seized the opportunity afforded
~ this absence of demand 70 attack
Reading and Union Pacific agaln and
forced them to a traction lower than in
3he morning Prices gave way general
In synapa thy.
Certain stocks Were depressed further
but the market as a whole did not move
much. Reading was lowered points a
subsequent rally ranging up to a point in
Union Pacific and Reaching was not sus-
iained Wells-Fargo ielI Is points,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
aoLpFIELD's PROSPERITY.
Market Conditions Appear to Have Lit
tie Effect Upon Various Enterprises.

Special correspondence
Goldneld, New, April g--Present
stock market conditions are having
little effect upon the actual prosperity
and prospects of the local mining in
dustry. Even in the case OF Nevada
mining stocks, their intrinsic values
have not been affected by market fluC-
tuations. and the renewal OF activity
in the camps with the coming OF spring
is indicative OF what may be expected
in the way of actual production tuT-
ing the coming months. A number
of railroads deals of great Importance
have lately been put through which
Will result in the opening up of very
large nineralized areas in Nevada
accessible Trains Will soon be runs
ming from Monterey to Fresno, San
Juan and Hpllister- This line will un-
doubtedly be completed In Goldneld
by the end OF the year. The expected
thrush of miners into Goldfield has al
ready started; they are coming by
trainloads from Los Angeles as we'll
as from Denver and points further
east. The one great fact that cannot
be argued away is that men are maxi
ing money In Nevada mines and while
they continue 10 do so, the holders OF
high-grade securities are manlfesting
no special anxiety to close out their
stocks or foregO their chances of fu-
turs profits The mining situation Is
regarded by local brokers and business
men as on sound basis with the pro-
spect of n record breaking production
for the season NOW opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
LIVESTOCK.



Chicago. April l2.--Cattle- Receipts, l..
800; market strong, BeeVes s,i0l4. 20;
cows, l, S9q4.e0; heIfers. 215MS. S5 calves,
poor to medium 4,s0a6 40; stockeTs and
feeders. 2-9OflI 10.
liogs-Recetpts $4,000 market weak.
Light and mixed 6.55N6.1i1s; heavy 6-i0
qt.Isiz; rough heavy, 6 ,40a6.55, pigs. c. 10
qb.so; good to choice heavy. 6 t5df6 ny
Sheep--Receipts. $500 market steady.
Native, 9.50a6 %: western. A. 01r6. . F.;
yearlings- 6I5G7.e0; lambs. 6,5OdS 10.
western lambs, 6.50gS,5O.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City April u -Cattle--Recelpts.
1000 market strong. Native steers, e. eO1
$40 native cows and heirers. .spll5, %
stoel-efs and feeders, s,7jG5.G %; Bluffs, 800
g. ~ calves, 3.s5d7 p; western fed steers,
4-esQolo; western fed cows, 3-e1a4 %.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. market weak to
shade lower. Heavy. 6.500G So: packers,
6.@q6.6O. pigs and lights 5.50St6 gO.
Sheep-Receipts, l,0fQ; market strong
Muttons, 25g6 % lambs, 6.7sdS 80: rangt.
wethels, 5.50917.oo, fed ewes. 8, 00fs6.OO,
OMAHA.
Omaha, April Ia Receipts, 1903;
market strong. Native steers, g. 00fI5. 81,
natiye cows and heifeTs. 3 i5al4 15 western
steers, 3.4505.25 st0ckers and feeders, $50
z. i5(g4.25
Il0gs-Recelpts, s,5oo; market steady to
strong Heavy, 6-lGllG,I Sis mixed, 6.i0a
8 ,425s, pigs 5.50ds-25
.SheeD-Receipts, 400 market strong
fearlings 6,404f Is; wethers, 6,O0st6, s.
ewes, @'a0as.9O; lambs, I,5oNS.2i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, April l2--The local marke,
opened excited and strong, the price OF ali
leading futures being UP nearly | cent
per blshel, The activity OF the buyers
was due to many reports of damage to
the fall sOwn crop. MAY opened - 10 q
higher at IS1s 10 7S1z-
Commission houses and shorts were ure.
ent bidders for oats because OF the unfay-
otable crop advices from The southwest.
May opened X to y up at l47sN4ils
PROVISIONS were dull. May pork opened
unchanged az l6.o21s an6 advanced to 16.2..
Lard was a shade higher at $40 and ribs
were unchanged at S.521a
Trading continued active all day MAY
running UP to 99tl, The close WAS strong
with May up ~ at 49,
May reached d7sIQ4l7s and closed strong
With May UP q at fiSs Qissl
Cash: Wheat-No- 2 red iSlbG.et., No. 3
red, 75sllSi No hard, 771saS0; No. g hard
C911T; No. / northern Sass. No. 9 do.
Sl4S6; No, 3 spring, 1saSi.
Corn-No 2, =; No ,. ftA945.
Close; Wheat May, ~; July SlA-
Sorn-alay. .4l9sSrtl July, i7i49A7ss
PorkMay, l6-l5; July lsi7is
blrd--Afay- S.67le; July $50
Ribs-May s-illsGS-5G July, S,67ssglS 10
Rye--Cash, $500
Barlcy-Cash, 63Gd.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, April l2.--sugar. raw, strong.
Fair refining. S.29 centrifugal, .SS test
SO mclasses sugar. 3,04.
Rofned-Firm, CrUsiied $50, powder
ed. i.sOi sraDulated. $50,
santos, rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
AIAx rs rnnspEnnms

Among NE good things in Utah there
Is nome any nore attractive than the
Ajax now selling ia the local market
around the l2-cent mark This COM
play is Incorporated tor 100000 shares
200 shares are reserved as treasury
stock. ~ working ore bodies opened
NJ from time 10 lime and sending com
fFnmonts TO market The mine has paid
AL expense Incurred IN deYeloplng and
OPERATING lhe property ana has saved
$4,000 besides, The I,OOO-foQi level
looks especially iue and important de.
{elopments arc under way. The Ajax Is
~ posilion 70 pay ] cent Per share
per month and could start doing this al
amy time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
WESTON QUEEN ruNNE1.
Zig Bore WEI Open Ore and Drain
characterization Excellent.

Ne'''e'''
The Nelson Queen Conso lidated Min
avg company Of the district Of that
Ing that perseverance eonquers ALI 1t
is doing more IN proving up an entirely
new district. Plans for the future In
clude the driving OF a long tannel and
the expenditure of bis sums for ax-
pioEatory work, President w. c, Will
kiss left yesterday for New York.
where business pertaining to the COM
pany VIII make Il necessary for him to
remain TWO months Work at the mime
will go ahead energetlcaIly as 200 feet
n orc body already blocked out assures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
WYOMING HAS GOLD.
bittie Big Horn is TO be Worked Thor
oughiy by Dredging.
Especial to the News.

Especial to the -'News,)
Sheridan, wyo., April 12.-Extensiv
gold dredging operations are soon 10
be undertaken by the Gold Standard
Mining Milling and Improvement COM
pany in the rich placer lands along tho
Little Big Horn river in Sheridan
county These lands i'm addition 10
values in free gold running over 81 TO
the cubic yard, carrying about three
Per cent of black sand Or magnetic iron.
The company Is to use an exclusive
process for saving the gold values
the wet sands being run through a Sc
ries of magnets which catch and dis
charge the heavy magnetic iron. The
tailfngs are TO be treated by cyandlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
GEN. DUGGAN nETlIlEp.

WASHINGTON, April 1l--BrIg. Gen.
MalleI ID Dugsan, recently relieved
from aus In the Philippines. was TO-
gay placed on the retired list OH ao-
e9uns 81 age. Col Charles y. Hall. OF
ths Eighteenth Infantry, becomes brig
Adler seneFal by reason of Gen Dug
sall retirement. but Will retain his
psssenl STATION and duty Mt Fort Leav-
enworth In charge OF the military stnff
college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
DAILY JUDGE rs sTRoNcf
Further Advance is Almost a Ger
talnty--rLOcal Stocks in Demand

The ss.OOr mark was again iust
barely ia ssed this morning on the lo-
cal mining stock exchange Dtly
style. 20 shares selling at so ana
Is at 50. The manner in which stock
h snapped up at this price indicates
Further advance Local stocks are IN
good demand and are selling at arm
prices south Columbus consolidated
tumbled from opening price ms
Int closed at s1.3&1h The closing
ouotations sales and totals OF the
forenoon follow
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
GEO. M. CANNON &C

a well known, conservative and clever
expert visited the Nelson. Queen recent
ly and said 1t was Il good mine and told
Its owners not TO hesitate In expanding
thousands IN opening it as every cent
Will be return ten fold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

] wish 10 inform my patrons that /
have moved from 76 SO. W. Temple
and have moved 10 "a so, w. Temple
where ] have formed partnership
With w II, Main. and have no connee-
Ton with the odd stand Both phones
1881, Bell 2O0s k.
O. ID. GOTTEN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
WORK AT THE MIDAS.
GREAT FALLS TROUBLE.
Representative of WOrkmcn Confer
With John d. Ryan

Butte Mont. ApHl l2.-John D..
hysn managlng director Of the Anal
9amaioa Copper company conferred
Nlth committee representing tile
herbfmtha. nachinisiH ana electrical
Mp9lhgts oi Great Falls, az that city
Thursday Mr. Ryan was called thara
On the Invitation OF ihe TYnioH which
hRreed q return 90 work M tho old
scale until Il permanent hrrangrment
soulu Dc made with tho conDnny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
Garfield Excursion. sunday, SOC.

Don't think that piles can't be cur
ed Thousands OF obstinate cases havs
been cured by noan's Ointment, so
cents AT any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS

Both sides have refused TO give olst
amy information at Great Falls An
other conferences WEI be hcId tins
nllcrmoDn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TOlSAY,S.

Roy L. Sans to i. w. Brown.
lois 80 and 81 block l. La Veta
Place ,.--.,,........, .......,.,....,,
Sarah H. Wright to Lorlng A,
Houghton, lots SS. and 40 Ingle.
wood ',.--. ,...--,.,,,.-.,.,..,.-.,.
VIM NJ Mansfield 20 Geo. w. Ke-
sey, part Of Iot 3, block 1si plat d
Utah Coml g. Saw. Bank To Elise
e; Madsen part OF LOT ?. block Sc,
Plat a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
u. G. Madscn to p w. Madison. part
OF lot q block So Mai A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
WOOL.


St Louis. April I2-Wool, steady, Ter
Tltory and western mediums, 23G27; fine
mediums, 1922; fine. ttd17-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
SUGAR STOCKS.

Have been growing IN market
value for the past slx months, IN
hat lime the selling prlce Of stock
In both The idaho sugar Company
and the Western Idaho Sugar Conn
pany has steadily advanced ard
both companies hayc been put on a
dividend paying balls In our
Judgment the rise IN value viii
continue. For this reason all who
can keep their stock should do So
II YOU cannot wen hold ypur
stock lot us sell II TOR you, To
those who wish to buy now is the
best time to invest your moitcy-
A little Western Idaho sugar stock
can he bought at par, and some
Idaho today at $3.50 Per share The
FORMER pays Z per cent and the lat
ter per cent per AMMAN dividends
ON par $50 per shareG
GEO. M. CANNON co.
Rooms 512-5is Templeton Building
Phone 81 Ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12

GEO. O. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS "a H. So Temple. Both
Phones alO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12

NJ s. Hannuer, ). ". sadier
l5s So West Temple p. % box lalB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
UNION ASSAY OFFICE

r., Il. Snow & CO.. Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Six ;sn;h Phones 1871;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stool; BrokoV. 216 % +. we llSer Block
FINDS GOLD ROCK.

daraeld Excursion, sunday 50c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12

Cannon q Cannon Mining stock, Brok
ers is + so. Tenn. Ind, Tel 27sl Bell s7Ji
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-01
A Pleasant Surprise Party.

y surprise party was given last Fri
day evening to Principal and Mrs. Clar-
enc" \. Flood ut their home in Winslow
There were 40 guests present. Tho
reception committee consisted of Rev
Inhu i. No Neil. Miss Alic" Pri. st, Mr.
and Mrs. &. y. Flood. The evening
Vas passed socially and light refresh
mcnts We're served. Mr.. aud Mis-
Flood were the recipients Of man!
beautiful presents, from Charles
r EunSor Il Frussian fruit dish. from
Miss Marion Stanley. Helen NOVEL;
Lyle Stanley Frank Poole {. hanG
tainted cake plate. from the. Teachers
OF tn High school. scholars and peO-
III" of the town, one dozen silver
knives and forks carving set, silver
soup laddlc aEI pie fork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-01
STRICKEN ON STREET.
Charles Kelsey, We'l-kaown Busiress
Mar, Suffers Paralytic Shock.

Charles Kelsey, a Wcll-known citi-
::"n was stricken with paralytiC
shock yesterday morning while on tie
way t" his huln" on upper Main street
He Was returning from the busince:,
section and got as i,;r as the ElmWool
stables, when he fen.
Mr.. Kelsey appeared to be in Il
hcaithful condition earlier in the morn
ing, but as he was returning up Main
street later many noticed that there APP
pcared to be something the matter, par
ticularly with his right leg, which he
dragged somowhnt. When opposite
III" ,;imWonl stables. he crossed the
street but fell against a carriage th-,t
W;'s Standing n.rr.
lie was; picked up and carried into
III" office ana Dr. II. Z. Mililien WAS
summoned. -. Kelsey although con-
Sl'i"uS IF what was going on about
hiHl. was u"anIc to talk so that he
rnU.I b." understood and his whole
riSht side ";tH useless. He was taken
t" his pom" At :a3 Main street, but
hi condition y the afternoon and
evening hrl rot changed !M: Kelsey
suffered (. #'i%!it shock several years
go. from, the c!i, Cd, =: which he never
full" recot ~