davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-10
MEN WORK TO
RECOVER DEAD

Moncngah, w. Va, Dec 9. - The
fire which bro:,.s ont il No. s mine
Yesterday was walled in this morning
s:,d the work Of recovering the bodies
IF the victims of Fridays explosion
was resumrd d. Up to 10 o'clock the
ssi.st stood at SO.
The fire started Sunday afternoon
and stnpre' temporarily the work Of
rsrovering the bodies of the victims.
Itswas said by members of the rescu
ing party that more than 100 bodies
kave been located in both mines and
hat they will be brought to the SIR
face now that the ii has been ex
tiiii.,,.ished.
II is nov believed The number of
dead vii not be over 4no
Inquiry to be Thorough
A thorough Investigation was made
ty the company and II -ssls discovered
that many miners believed to have
heen entonhed escaped because they
had not gone to work on Friday aft
er Thursdays holiday. A score or
more of these men reported to the
officials during the last twenty.four
Tours.
Clarence Hall of Washington. q
government mine expert. with Chief
Wine Inspector J. w. Paul Of West
Virginia. spent the entire day at the
mines. He will remain here until he
can make thorough investigation of
the disaster.
President c. w. Watson of tho
Fairmont Coal company issued a
statement which said:
There have been numerous reports
that the families of the dead men are
y dnstityte These reports are wrong.
The Fairmont Coal company is taking
and will take cara of all these fam
liss In, addition to this the women
of Monongah. Fairmont and other
rlaces have organized relief measures
and are rendering effective ass st
ance."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-10

lContinued ON page 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
AvERTS CLASH BETWEEN COAL
SHIPPERS AND RAILROADS.

Washington, March 21.-PrOupt ac-
ton Dy the interstate commerce COM
mission has averted what tuIght nave
developed INTO serious clash netweesl
the coal shippers and the railroads OF
indiana and Illinois.
On the l4lh luslant, the Indiana rail-
rood commission. the United Milne
Workers and representative coal oper-
atpTS of Indiana and Illinois comp lained
TO the commission that the carriers mad
gwen notice OF an advance Of TWO cents
u ton on coal from Indiuna and Illinois
POINTS TO Chicago, Sucu All ADVANCE,
they pointed out, would seriously a1tecS
both operators and miners The pues-
7ioH OF filing formal complaint against
the railroads was considered by thu
allegation. An tntimation also WAS
made than proceedings would be lnsi1-
suited . galg 81 The csrrief5 1Or violation
OF the anII-ttust law, since that tirte
the CpIai1ti ssion has beea in conln1unt-
cation with all the presidents interest
ed and Ia she words of Chairman
Knapp certain suggo$ lions We're
made 10 the railroads,
" was announced by the commission
today that replies to The communities.
lions had been received itom the inter
ested lines and that the determination
to make the proposed advance in the
coal rates had been re-conslde-ed and
abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
PRIMO T0N STUDENTS
GIVE CLEVELAND A CUP

Princeton, ~ j., March 2S.--'The en-
tire undergraduate body of Princeton
university paraded to the home of for-
ner President Cleveland today and pre-
scented him with loving cup. The cup
was 10 have been given TO MIR. Glove
land on his SEVENTEEN birthday, March
is, but he was In the south at the time
In accepting the gift Mr.. Cleveland
said
II am sure you DO not fully realize
all the satisfaction which this occasion
affords me. i is. OF course, within your
eEpee tjttions That from Il heart stirred
TO it's depths by sense OF thankful
ness. 1 should attempt to give EXPIRES
sion 10 the delight which accompanies
the reception OF Your birthday sitt, but
YOU cannot know and appreciate the
opportunity long desired and here given
me. to acknowledge to the students OF
Princeton themselves what has daily
and hourly come 10 ne through even
limited association with their university
life. feel young at 20. because have
here aspiring young manhood. You
have created this atmosphere and
through the providence OF God 1t has
been given To- me to breathe in these
latter days this healthy. stimulating In
fiuence- can only promise that dur
Ing all the time awaiting me shall
make partial payments by an lncreas-
ing love for you and all undergraduates
OF Princeton. and by an increasing de-
yotlon TO the badge of Princeton wher-
ever 7 find it,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
OLD FIREMANs FUND RE-EsTABLIsHED

The business public OF Utah and
the entire West whore the name or
the old FIreman's Fund insurance Co
has been 80 familiar Tor generation
past, viii be pleased to learn that the
company has emerged from the chaos
which followed the Gan Francisco dis.
aster and that II liz now once more
firmly established upon It's feet The
earthquake and the connasratlon gave
the company a terrific blow, it's offices
with all its maps and records were
wiped out OF existence; and many OF
It's stOc Eholders were crippled
The company as "A loyal Californian
Institution. has invested largely In
California and San Francisco seCur-
titles, and these also suffered severely
Its 100000 policy holders were scatter
cd all over the world, The unearned
premium liability amounted 10 over
$4,000 600 00 and an avalanche OF can.
eelIAtionE and demands for RETURN
premiums followed The banks being
closed by proclamation, the company's
existing funds were not available. An
assessment OF the stockhpIders could
not be levied az the company WAS un-
able 10 make an estimate OF Its needs
even II 1t had been able 10 do SO this
majority OF them would at that time
have been unable TO respond.
This WAS the situation that con-
ffcnted the officers Of the Flreman's
Fund Immediately after line great dis
aster, With characteristic energy,
patience, and enterprise. however. they
went 70 work to bring order out of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27

The general conference of the Relief
society OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day saints win be held In
the Salt Lake Assembly hall, this city
ON Thursday, April 4 1901 meetings
commencing at TO a. m. and at p
M. a. usual 1t Is desired that each
stake should be represented by one OF
its Officers, or an authorized represenl ="
satiye a cordial invitation is extend :
cd to- the hrst presidency OF the
Church, apostles. patriarchs, bishops
and brethren generally TO be present,
" IS hoped there VIII be "A large at
tendance of menbers. On Monday
April 8, there will be two meetings IN
EaTl-ttt hall. at II a. M. a testimony
meeting TO which all members Of the
Relief society are Invited, and at 1850
p. m, there win I've an officers meet
ing for instruction and the tran sac
tiOn of bushes relating 10 the work
and the advancement pf the Interests
of this great organization.
BATH SHEBA w SMITH,
President
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE.
IDA SHOOT DESENBERRY,
Councillors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
LATE LOCALS.

Yes. II Was ChllIy---The mercury
sank to 2S degrees this morning rath-
err low for this time of year, The at
n1osphere is clear and cold today with
promise o. continued fair weather,
with rising thermometer
Judge Morse rendered decree today
In favor OF plaintiff i'm the case az
George A Ifavey against 6, w. n.
Griffith et al, quietinE plaintiffs titls
to lots 49, 81 and IS. block /, Perkins
Third addition 10 Salt Lake City.
Maggie selsrash today peritloned tht.
district courS for letters OF admins
tT7ltlcn OF tho estate of John Sefgrath,
who died on July u.s. 1906 The estate
Is valued al about $500. There are
four heirs named In the petition
Judge Morse has rendered decree
IN favor OF plaintiff In the case OF
James A. Brown, administrator OF the
estate OF Elias Morris. deceased, against
the oregon short Line Railroad caul~
parry, quietins plaintiffs title To Wight
of way over part OF lots aud s, block
65, plat "A. Salt Lake City survey,
Contracts For Jordan Scltool---At a
meeting Of the board OF education OF
the Jordan school district yesterday
contracts We're let for the construct ton
OF a new Aight-room school building
at South Jordan to cost about sl7,0eO.
A. p. Nicholson Of Salt Lake was
awarded tho contract for the brick
work and Cox & Roswell of Union
We're given the contract for the car
penter work and painting Only four
rooms win be completed inside for
the present and the building is 20 be
ready for occupancy by Sept
Board to Select Counscl---A special
inee ting of the state board OF land
commIssio Is being held this after
noon for the purpose OF selecting spe-
cial counsel TO represent the boars
in the coal land fraud cases now pend
ing in the federal court,
New vsrnal Incorporation--Th
Acorn Mercantile company Of Vernals
Utah. filed copy OF its articles of In
corporation with the secrets ry Of state
today. The capital stock OF the conn
pany is $4,000, divided into shares
OF the par value OF 500 each, w. IL.
Slddoway Is president; r. j. Wtnder,
Vice pTesidenA II, b. Calder. secretary
and treasurer. The company succeeds
20 the business Of tho Acorn Mercan-
tile company. corporation at Nernat.
A Judgment was rendered by Judge
Richie today In favor OF plaintiff IN
the case OF otto VIII against Sheriff
c. Frank Emery for 500, the value OF
u SAFE leSleu upon py the SnecHn IN
satisfaction OF Judgment against a
Third party, Plaintiff showed that he
had bill OF sale OF the safe. which
was given IN good faith and was up-
held By the court,
A petition for the probate of the win
OF Niels Mkkelsen, who died on Dec, &,
1906, has been filed In the district court
by Peter c., Rasmussen. who asks Tor
letters testamentary OF the estate as
provided in the Will, The estate con-
alsts or real property OF the value OF
$500 and personal property valued at
si.67s. Sophia r, MikkeIsen, the widow,
is the sole legatee under the will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Sixteenth Ward-~-Last evening the
Sixteenth Ward Dramatic association
presented tho somedy-Qrama s'Hazel
ISirke" in the ward amusement hall
The presentation Was very good one,
the players acauittlng themse Ives with
credit, Tine play Will DO presented
again tonight and tomorrow night and
should draw big houses,
Twenty-sccond Wnrd--The three act
comedy OF SNOWFALL" win be presented
by the Twenty second ward NJ. l. a.
Dramatic club tomorrow evening in tho
ward annex, The cast Is composed OF
Fred Beesley. Walter WEddlson. CARA
Holmes, Gertrude Clayton and Estella
Hardy
Twenty-sixrh Ward---A literary and
musical entertainment will be given In
the twenty sixth ward Westinghouse
next Thursday evening, under the aus
pices OF the Sixth quorum of elders.
Those who WILL take part on the pro-
gram are Joseph Blrkinshaw, Nellie
Brown, Myrtle Fenton, Marion and LII
lian Hallstesd, Maggie ELLIS. Mary
GILES, Carl Weenig. Alice and Freda
Ptuhs. a. GoreersOn, g. r. r.. Weenig,
Shirley Jones, Len HalIset. Alice Pruhs.
This week q farewell entertain Will
he rendered to Joseph 10. Tlugey, who
will leave shortly for d. mission to Great
Britain. The concert will take place In
the Farmers ward meeting house. eni
the following program will be rendered;
Selection ward choir; plano solo. Miss
Gladys QuaSoi recitation, Miss Lily
Mcfarland; solo Mrs, Maggie c. Hull
SOLO Nh Willard Chrlstopherson vio-
lin solo. Prof. W. c. Give; tenor solo.
Mi. George u. Pyper plano solo. Miss
Matte MarIger solo, MI. NJ j.. Chris
tophefsoni recitation, Mrs. Veda j.
Bradford. solo, Miss Wilma Atwood
remarks, Elder Joseph II. Tlngeys se-
lectlon ward choir AccOmpanlst, Mr.,
Clifford Give
Missionary FarewelI--On Friday
evening. In the Pioneer stake hall, a
missionary farewell party VIII be glven
tr honor of President Sylvester Q. Can.
mon. who leaves soon on a mission 20
The Netherlands During the evening
an excellent program win be rendered,
and at The conclusion thereof there will
he an informal reception, when refresh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27

chaos. and 10 determine ltft
the company stood
In the end the figures showed
billy of the enormous sum OF NJ
100000, while on account OF the dePre
citation IN securities the assets shpWeN
but s7.Oo0.0o0.
This deficiency OF ffbo0,0o.Oo was
staggering to the management ang
their resources We're most severs',
taxed 70 devise means for guiding lhf
company through the difficult position
with honor to itself and justice TO ~
claimants With the help OF tAP
Claimants committee. a plan was
Hast devised which proved itself emu
emily Satisfactory to the claimants
ON November 10Th, 1906 an asses
nent OF 100000 per share WAS leVleu
by the Board OF Directors on the oris-
innl 10000 shares Of the capital stech
OF the company. the paid up capllu
WAS on january I0th 1907, Increased
to- 81, 900 10000 and these funds are no,
only sufficient 10 capitalize at par ai
shares OF the company. but they lea!e
the company with assets OF over ~.
100000 and surplus for policy
holders OF over s2.lO0 10000
These figures attest that tne eolll'
pany ~ now as solid as ever " was
and the officers are to be conerasv
lated on their successful handling OF
one or the greatest financial problems
that insurance men ever had 70 con
tend with. The frll arnonnt q ths
Firetman's Funds San Francisco losses
was tIl, 100 10000, OF which IL has AZ
ready paid and discharged slospv-
600 .OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
COPPER CLOSE.

James a, Pollock and Co.. bankers
and brokers', furnish the following. re-
ceived over their private wire this aft
ernoon.
Adventure, als@4 -AIlouez, 51asg;
Arcadlan, 6isGfTs Atlantic lserI4; Bling
ham, l1&Q'lstss Butte Coalition. 247s@
gSh; c, q A.. 15saF155: c, & H, $40 ask.
ed; Cent, 3OG$l Quincy. llSdsll5; r. T.,
6HdTh; Santa F'o. Sa23th: shannon, l7NI
49, Tamarack, 1Oicp1O5; Trinity, l7ssM
1SA I'm. Cop, 551s@51 Utah Con-. 5sss
daS9i Victoria, 7%q5S; Washn-, 2a3. Wi
mona, SA@9; Wolverine. 15oII60; Wyan-
dot 1lS4M' Balaklala, 9g9A Bling
Cent. l9sQlss; Black Mountain. 6 ask
ed; b. &. L. 2d2h; Capanea. 2sisg
22A: New Utah. 37a@3Bi Nlpissing. liz
QliS4; New house, lspI95a; Shaw
nut a29l.Oo, $. & r., 19i4QlaA;
C. NJ. 40l42 Cop Range, IA. a71hi
DAILY West, lai5@16; Cranky l20Q La;
Franklin, l7@lIla; Greene CON- % u q
%, Mass, 5ss W6. Mexico Con, 11d1lA;
Michigan, 1$A alil.; Mohawk. 76@79,
Nevada Cot- l9AT1S% North Butte,
S5MS5;a; Old Dom, d6iaM4T osceola
lsS6l2s; Parrot, 201aG2l,a; b. G 229a
q 2sls; Roale lsdlsSs; Z. $, S., COIN.
b2A q 80; do pfd 4SA i5 "; Els, 81;
Davis Daily lS6l3a4 f, Butte, I0Ml1;
GlTouS, SsspSss: Globe. 12@1S; Ham
cock, 1N@1l Helvetia. sNssa. X. c.. s=s
az Majestic, Sstot35s; Apex, 6t.G6tey
Greene-Canuneh- 1i&ef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
BOSTON COPPER.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon
Bingham I7sa' isIs, l71s IS; sales
1,1SS.
B. c., 2sIa: 2a7a 227s; sales f.soO.
r. Coaln, 26 ~ z5s 20: sales i.255.
b. & L.. closed 2aaA.
G. NJ, az; 80: 5e: 80: sales 100
Cum Ely, S7s .; SIS az, sales l,loc
Cop. Range, IN ~ 7.iai I'M sales
s.610.
L. b.. closed iOait.
D. W.. 16; 49, le; Is; 16i sales go.
CRANKY closed i20dl2s
G. c.. 23s %: 227s 22Ai sales 80.
New Com, 1917 1874; lsts: 1919; sales
1870
N. B.. Sc; sTsi So, So sales 1850.
New, Utah, closed 3A6S,
TN Copper. $50. 57is: S5sss STA sales
s.5
U. s. S, com. So: 81 ST. 5sl: sales
U. S. s. pfd. closed 1891
Utah Con. Ssh; 80; IS; 5sSs; sales
l5s0.
G. & A., $50; $50 100; leo: sales s2s.
Trinity, 1871, 20; lsh; lsA; sales 5lso.
Balaklala closed SflA
Davis DAILY, 49,. lsss; 10; 1915: sales
Newhouse, 10, 20, 49, le5s; sales 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
NOTICE OF SALE.


Cpdcr authority OF AN order Of siIs
granted by the Third judicial pIstflc
Sail Lake, dated he 9Th day Of M5rch
living Gescr Fs real R estate ia IA salt ne raS
County, State OF Utah:
BeefnnIns. nj me northaast corner ef m.
southwest aGerter Of tie fis Southeast 50 a Gusr
w, atcr,ssnl tSSro y" Son1S Ws rhfv s ~,
Pods, tnencN sssr for1y Tl6I rn3e. theSSl
north eight fSSl rods: thence east lori.
r, s Egg ss sss g s rue ui ln
s1is, t,vo 20, soS,ih az rsogs to,n -, Nh
SAX Lake Meridian. containing eighty a.
Also all OF the light ,ttts and lu5srs,
ii saes Of sf' saie: ~ ''e i0'~'"s sew
I.crslncntc No. sOS for lots ONE On. tws
S,,arts . '.NE TX az .hs mort bSe,i
Suarter II. Wa. and the north hair mi,
~ Inc northeas, quarter cN.E. " Of ses-
.Snn thIrtv JarS In fo,rnshin two ~ soril
ranue swo ~ west OF TIC Salt Lake Mer =
dsa,s co,,tsininr ihsee hslnd cd ard went
and sisty.one b1ndredths .s2a.elJ acres
CertlTcate No. isss ior the foIIowla
me so, tphe1st Ssarrer lsE. " Of Sc
,toa ,v-sn.,. nine tSn In tewTsh'n twG &
so,,th rar.eo Two p, w.st Of rhs Sal
i, axe Naridian conTainlnc. one hlndrp
and sixty G60S acrer,
Certifcate No, Isl for iue followln
d,ssc-sbad nrnn.rt,.,
Sss nlrsa IA ION a01- eleven III aet
t,.Si.'A n9S er sectlnm tyrntv-nfnp o.
tSwmshsn two fs1 SOUTH range two (,
v..st ~ thn Salt lake MERIDIAN. .0etalf
ir5- n,e bt,odr red and slxtv and 81 xiv bu
Jredrba iisn sn acres
rSeriidrstss Ne ssla for the foIlowlee
,5,.c,,tsd ,aro ,,errv. /,
o sf, P sc ~ ssrtIa,, t,,enty.,lnn i2,
,hc eor,pesst o1larier CsE AZ n n
sol,th~est 9isnrter as W " and IA
s,,,,hsost nnartey rs - "a OF sectIs.
fh;rt. Sso, in tSNrShip tvo "a, SOU,
LII ~. ssu' 70, nee, ~ ths selt T,lk
nssvSdYa,' co,,ialnIns two hundred ard
,st,.t,,',,s,,e ara 1f1erV,nlnn hundrrath
1ssa "a, ecras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. March 2s----Nfoncy ON
call, easy. Sa6 S5s per cent. ruling rate.
~; closing bid, per cent; offered ut
ala per cent. Time leans, easy, 60
days, &ss @64 per cents 20 days mud
sia months q per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper. ga
6h per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with &c.
tual business In bankers bills at
d-S3.2O@ 1925 for demand and at
1.sS .65@11s.7o for 80 day bills; post
ed rates 1870 and i.S11s commercial
bills. 1-7Sss-
Bar silver 66&
Mexican dollars. 81.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27

ments Will be served to those present
Among those taking part Ina the pro-
gram viii be Miss Agnes DahIqnist,
Mrs Mabel Pculton Kirk, David Me
Kengie. Herman scbtttler, John D..
Hunter Fordyce. Miss Irene Ccndte All
friends Of the departing missionary
arc cordially invited to he present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
C.ALUME,r AND HLECLA.

GraAd Rapids, Mich, March, a.
Arguments upon the delnurreT filed
by the Calumet d Hecla Mining COM
pany to- Albert s. I3igeows petition
Tor an nJuH-etion restraining she COM
pany from voting the stock it has
acquired In shc Osceola mine, were
made today The demurrer is based
upon the claim that the plaintiff could
not legally bring the present proceed
Engs In equity since the Sherman anti.
trust law. which forms the basis for
the proceedings, specially provides
that either suit at law for damages
may BIO taken or criminal action
brought on the part OF the govern
ment Should the court sustain the
demurrer, the proceedings would be
dismissed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
WATER RIGHTS
IN MILL CREEK
Tentative Decree Adjusting
Claims Rendered by Judge
Morse To-day.
DIVIDED IN THREE GLASSES.


"A tantativc decroe adjusting the WA
Ger rights Ia Nill creek among the
claimants 10 the sarne has been REM
lered BY Judge Morse in the case oil
James Young against William Gordon
OF al. The case was ON trial before the
court FOR several months aud was taken
under advisenlent until yesterday after
noan BY the decision the water user,
are divided into three classes, and CIV
amount OF water to which each class
Is entitled is determined by the oondi-.
ton Of the stream at various seasons on
the year. A competent engineer Is 70
take charge OF the stream and make
Ihe measurements SO than the decree OK
the court may be complied wlth'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27

q fine tribute 70 the work they per-
formed. He then referred 10 the con-
ditTons existing today. ard that with
the exceptional oppOrtunittes that are
Offered today the people shc-tld be abIa
to accomplish great deal IN rolling
on this work.
Elder Grant concluded by bearing his
testimony to the truth OF the Latter
day work and urged the students to
prepare for the responsibilities of the
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
pTTAuLT SET ASIDE.
Case Against Justice psurard to be
Tried on Its Merits.

Judge EItchie today set aside the de-
fault 81 defendant In the case OF Fred
Nightingale against Justice OF thu
Peace G. f. Durand OF Murray anS
hence the case WIFI he tried on its
merits. Nightingale Hled petition
FOR Il wrist cf prohibition against Durand
and 1t was returNaDle before Judge
Eltchie on March l6, but the Justice
failed TO appear and his default was
entered. His attorney moved to set
aside the default and prosecuted a pIans-
i1le ground therefor hence the motion
was granted by the court after having
II under con sideration for several days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
NEW YORK CURE.

James a. Pollock and company, bank
ers and brokers, furnish the following.
received over their private wire. this
afternoon:
New Com. lss asked Cum. Ely, SA
@e; BalakIala. SOTO; New Douglas, AZ
aI4al King Edw,. l1s@1%; GirouS, SO
go; @. g. 81 s., llkdlhs Bing. Cent,
lis9l1s: Mitchell, s1tef4ss New Utah,
9asd5A; Silver Queen, lA@2; Silver Leaf,
l7dfls: Trinity. lsstIsis; Bicycle, IS
asked; Nswhouse, l9dlstss III Con, "a
"a Dom. Cop 57s@51s n. r. q. O.,
teSbsO; Apex, 6ab61s: Majestic, 5ss@sSs ;
Mexico Con. ~ asked; DAILY West,
isls spls; II. & L.. 2I2ls c. NJ, soGa2:
U. s. s.. com, 52h%5s do, pfd., a5d5
1914 Utah Con, 5lAd5sis'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27


blood, humors, eczema OF scrofula
just the same
IL has the greatest record OF any
medicine ever made. Has received
the largest number Of testimonials
---f0,9G6 in two years.
1t Is the one above all Others for
you to take ii you need q thorough
ly good medicine for your blood.
Read the following from Mr.. @, @. Bailey,
q well'Snown pump manufacturer, OF
Champaign, Ill.
uWhen i asked my doctor what Tint
eruption WAS which canle under my right
eat, and which had refused 10 yield to home
treatment, be said II WIS bad cafe OF
eczema and that It would take long time
to cure It Another doctor said It was
about the worst case be ever saw ! fol.
lowed thci- advice for 16 months, ard still
the eruption would not heal
Zone day asked the druggist II he had
anything be thought would do me good,
He said IL anything would cure me 1t was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weath.
eT bureau for the "a hours ending at .
a. m Today
Is minimum, "a mean, 81, which Is 10 de-
grees below normal
Precipitation for the e. hours ending at
H. M trPce.
Precipitation since the first OF the
month. 2-2e inch. which Is IS inch above
the normal
Excess 10 precipitation since Jan. f. a.os
inches.
Relative humidity, 90 per cent
FORECAST TILL P. ". THURSDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake City and
vicinity;
Fair tonight and Thursday.
r. u HYATT,
SecSlon director.