davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

the veteran insurance man. Is again
seen in this city, as nc is here in at
tendance on the big encampnlent, from
Chicago where he is IL nembersof the
George II. Thomas post, GA. r.
Local undertakers are wondering
how it will be the coming week, about
hiring carriages needed at funerals
There may be cases in which mourners
Will find it necessary to follow the
remains to the grave in the street
ears.
The decorations in the tabernacle
and assembly hall were furnished and
put in place by the c.. H, Roster COM
pany of New York. and not by Charles
+ Peterson, as enormously stated in the
News on Friday last.
The combined delegation OF Main.
New Hampshire and Vermont veterans
included 200 people with the Lyndon
willie military band of 80 pieces, which
has accompanied the Vermont dele
CATION TO the annual encamplment for
u years. The bandmaster is H. G.
Wilson, and the drum major, f. J.
Woolley. The uniform is an unpre-
tentious one of dark green trimmed
with black braid. and the old regu-
lation fiat cap.
II, \ ne olu EtliIissaurutntnefS@. were heard
on the business streets this morning
They didn't exactly play with the vim
and fire of 40 years ago, but they come
pretty near it. This particular ag-
gregation came from Iowa. 81 drum
mers. part of the state organization of
126 pieces. and of the National Drum
Corps association, composed of musi-
clans from the Civil war. Of over 700
men. The drum major with the Iowa
aggregation is z. II. Freeman of Audu-.
bon. Ia, who is also president of the
national organizatio
Conspicuous among the badges on
the streets are those of the Vermont
delegation, theacolor green. as repres-
entative of the Green Mountain state
They are quite solid looking lot The
conductor in charge is Captain e. H.
Bowman. special travelling passenger
agent of the Vermont Central railroad.
hailing from Randolph. VT
Texas is sending but a small tielega-
ton. hardly over iiaif q dozen But
they arc enthusiastic soldiers.
There were more Ohio badges on the
Buckeye state is veil represented
Maryland showed q people on the
streets YESTERDAY They wore that
complaeent niien that one unconsciot,s-
sly assumes after dining OFF torrapin
an6. she'll oysters.
The visiting veterans who attend
ed the Tabernacle services yesterday
afternoon, expressed themselves ems
nhaticallysin communication OF the deg,
e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
N. G, U. ANNUAL CAMP.

The National Guard of Utah, over 500
strong, went INTO its annual encainp-
ment at Crimson farm. n quarter of a
miles south of Sugar House. yesterday
morning They were Joined there by
the First battalion OF the Fifteenth In
fantry. II. S. A. from Fort Douglas.
Strict military discipline prevailed from
the time the militia boys, assembled at
their armory yesterday morning, and
within a few hours after their arrival
MT the camp they were. we'll settled into
the military routine that will prevail
during the week.
on wednesday the regiment will par
ticipate in the q. A. r. parade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
WILL SUSPEND WORK.

In view OF the proclamation OF Gov.
william Spry recommending that We'd
nesday, Aug. H. 1903, b. general holl-,
day, in honor of the g.. A. r.: the mem
hers of local No. 6s O. T. l.. a., salt
Lake City. wish to state that they will
suspend nll work on that day.
IS EDWARD DAVIS. President.
GEO. ROONEY. Corresponding Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
STANDS AND BOOTHS READY.

s. The carpenters were a busy lot of
wosknen yesterday completing the var
ious reviewing stands. information
booths, cite. which nave been authorized
for the ei,cstnpment. Work was begun
on the official reviewing stand. siti,lt cd;
on Main street and extending south
from South Temple street, yesterday
m ORR u, s ~ss practically eoInnfcteti
before night fall. The public stand on
Main street between Sixth and Seventh
South streets was also completed yes-.
sterday 81 : ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
ENCAMP MENT NOTES.

- ~ 4 X 4 :
The second section of westbound.
train No. on the ID. & r. G.. rail-.
road, CARRYING a large number of G..
a. " visitors ran into rock slide
10 miles east OF Glenwo0d Springs
Saturday, none of the passengers be-
Ing Injured The engine turned turtle
but all he cars remained on the track.
Engineer Thomas Carr was buried
under the engine and seriously but.
not fatally injured. Six G. A. r.. spec
ials were tied up 10 hours by the.
wreck.
The Ohio special 6. a. r. train, con-
sisting of 10 cars and carrying the dell
5egatic1is Of Ohio, Wisconsin and Wash
l lt,E.f. y: G.. arrived ever the Oregon
Short Line at O'clock Sunday morn
Ing Besides the members of the dele
s.. .f,s. 600 people accom-.
panied the veterans to visit the en-
Scanpment.
3 The fe.at1ior ffc, Of Ir,trh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

stands were erected yesterday on the
residence lots along south Main street
and on the line of march of the$parade
next Wednesday. The erection of the in-
formation booths in the various parts of
the central city was completed yester-
day and attended by the details OF the
High school cadets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
and pass on to the decorations, etc,
prior to the G z. r. narade: E--L- L------

and pass on to the decorations, etc,
prior to the Gs A.. r. parade:2
Windit- Herald J. G. Searles
Stopit-Herald ID. w. McAlister.
BloMit- Herald John s. Critchlow.
stowit-H Herald Fisher Harris.
gs Hatu--NV Wizard of the Wasatcil.
Huitzilopoehtii-Ch Chief Necromancer
Il. e. prime ministeI9;+J p. Spencer.
ATTENDANTS OF TIE, WIZARD.
& Indra-Master of the Thunder, DR.. j.
II. snyder. hi;
Redman.
Ys,Ina- Master of the Earth, r. j.
Moran.
ii suruy Master Of the Water. Milton
Allen.
B MARSHAL AND AIDES.
Krishna Grand marshal. General
k Sam C. Park.
chocsanipok- 5Aide, j. j. Greenewald.
Manabozh o--Aide, George w Gods
8dard.
sundras-slave to lead wizards
horse, two of them.
Janietz-,Ewelve escorts for wizard.
I DIR. Ned Hewett, w. S. Mccarthy, H
Vance Lane. Il. L.. Corey, p. G. Boil.
ton, Il. III. Plaisted, William Prackwin-=
kle, Alexander Pickering, w. F, Jen-i
sen, j. r. Duckworth, r. j. Gustin, F.
+ H, Carr.
GNoMEs.
Anup. Egyptian Jackal. 3. L. Rich
Har. Egyptian Hawk. DR.. Sam Paul.
Hekt. Egyptian Frog, O. w. McGill.
& Tahiti, Egyptian Baboon, Oscar Hem
lilingway.
Pasht, Egyptian Cat. joe Decker.
Apis, Egyptian Bull. l., 6. Dinwooley
e Hapi. Egyptian Wolf, r. SOONER.
Is Ba, Egyptian Goat, w. e. Bailey.
Apap, Egyptian Serpent. j. A. Foley,
Sch, Egyptian Goose, Claude S. VIII
aliams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
WIZARD OF WAsATCH
ACCEPTS H|sRET|NUE.
After Much Consultation the Roster
OF Divers Prominent Citizens
Is Duly Edited.

After much consultation. Fisher Har-5
sris and A. G. Mackenzie. who With an
Ingenious use of combined wireless tele-3
Egraphy and telephony, managed to get
into touch with Hatu, the Wizard. We're
able to report last night the following
officers ard attendants as satisfactory
TO the mysterious men of the hills, who
Will descend from Emigration canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
A WEARING

Is the only way TO describe the poor
child that is afflicted with worms. No
matter how much or now often 1t eats,
the worms get all the nourishment from
the food. the child gets practically
none. Whites Cream Vermifuge gets
rid of the worms quickly. easily and with
no bad after effects. Price. % cents n
bottle. Sold by q. c. NJ. T. Drug Dept.
1l2 and III South Main ST.. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
cHaMBERnAIN's collie. CHoL
E ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY
.NIsNIrI, KNOWN. TO FAIL

~ have used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since II
was f,rsts introduced to the public in
1872, and have never found one Instance
where cure was not speedily effected
by its use. I have been a commercial
traveller for eighteen years. and never
start out on a trip without this. my
faithful friend. says H. S. Nichols OF
Oakland, Ind. Ter. For sale by all drug
tyiStS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

Via Oregon Short Line r. r.
$500 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return: on sale daily commencing June
LIST. Ask agents for further particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
the decorations particularly We're the
most imposing they ever saw.

{ = Il b
H M. Brown OF the One HunG-ed
seventy-sixtll Ohio Infantry, gays the
decorations about Town cant be beat.
4 He says, all the old soldiers he has
seen are of the same opinion.
The largest delegation to arrive yes
3terday was that from Wyoming and
Colorado which came In over the Den
Yer & Rio Grande between IL and u
o'clock last night. There We're in the
neiehborhood of 1000 veterans who
marched up the street from the depot
to Main street and Second South streets
and then To. the Touraine hotel. The
delegation was headed by Cooks drum
corps. which consists of s. members
Despite the lateness of the hour the
streets We're crowded when the drum
corps went by and they We're given an
enthusiast welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
EXCURSIONS NORTH.
August 18th and 21st

Via Oregon Short Line. Special
rates to northern Utah and Idaho,
points with long limits. City Ticket
Office a01 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
REMOVAL.
sAITAIR. THE ONLYsREsORT.

VIM. t. Knapton & Co., wallpaper
ETC.. l2T-129 east First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

SI.00 round trip Salt Lake to Ogden.
daily, August Sth to 18th inclusive,
via BAMBERGE,R LINE. Return
limit August 18th. Sixteen trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

That can handle, the crowds. 10
trains tomorrow. G. a. r. Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

Y,AMoREAUx TUNES PIANOS.
500 So. 5th East. Ind. 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
r.. Daily ogden Excursion.

swimming at saltalr--it's real sport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
A.Y.P EXPOSITION RATES,

Swimming at saltalr-it's real sport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

: > ----- :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
For Dyspepsia

For Dyspepsia
rake Horsford's Acid Phosphate
helieEes the continued sense of hun
ST. 81. sick headache. nausea and sour
ask for 5os-it's government inspect
sies the meat you should eat-it'a
~, never rejected;
me meat that's the finest that's sold
onele Sam says is good. and he stands
Tor no fakei
lNrER-MoUNTAIN PKG. co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

the veteran insurance man, is again
min this City. as nc is here in at
tendanceion the big encampment, from
George H. Thomas post, G.. A. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
DEALINGS LARGE,
CHANGES mixed

| sss New Y ork, May 5--The opening stock
market showed great irregularity today
but the mixed changes We're small III
i5all cases Dealings We're on large
scale. Reading declined y. and Con
solidated Gas u American Tobacco p.e-.
ferred advanced Is
Strength in Unlon Pacific led u RAJ y IN
prices. Support was extended to Read read
ing and ii rallied IA With IL good sym
pathetic effect elseW here. Mon Iacl me-
St Paul !. American Tel. 4 Tel, Amer
Der first preferred We're lifted q point
above yesterday 8 closing. Chesape ake, q
Ohio III and New York Air Brake
Active selling for both accounts began
later in Reading and Union Pacific,
which depressed the whole list sharply.
Reading reacted to..a point below yes sa,,
AZ from the top. Not much was left OF
tho rise in other stocks, "a
The large selling orders which appear
jthusiasm OF the bulls. The decline was
checked after Reading touched 15i, but
the rally was undecided. a few indus
stocks, rose sharply. Pressed Steel Car
preferred gained q. American Locoino-
tive and Havana Eleetric 4 y, and all
ana Grand Island Island soid at "a decline Of
III Bonds were firm. ss4t5i
Large inroads were made on PRICES
tHGalIl dlreT a1IliUudy Witt lJIlloH 3sT 7aClllC
and Reading bearing the brunt Of the
selling. Union Pacific dropped to 1sS "a.
which was Il point below yesterday rs last
price and points unGer the highest Of
the morning. Reading encountered Wig
orous support at 1bl again and prices
rallied. United States steel preferred
gained ~ and Pressed Steel Car. Amer
lean Hide and Leather preferred and In
iternati onal Pun q point. A
business was dull In the afternoon,
but a better undertone prevailed, South
A. tfx py1 a IA ot
Bile for moderate hardening In the
general list. A continued rise In U. S.
Steel preferred got UP to LIS -. Della
ware q Hudson was forced down q point.
The market closed Irregular and unset-
tied Prices broke away from the sup
port afforded by the strength In South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific dipped
Ito helow 1888. Northern Pacific Norfolk
& Western and Northern American lost
IL. United Railway and Investment pre-
fferred u
The market rallied again when South
ern Pacific recov ered to 122A but the
rally was not we'll held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
INFORMATION WANTED.

" The. present address of Mrs. Il. X
Jeremy formerly Of Bingham, Utah;
VIM. f. Harvey, formerly OF Idaho
Falls, Ida: Thomas Aarks( formerly
OF Bingham, Utah; L. G. McCard, for
merry of Concord, r. D. No. 2, Ca; A.
Hanlegham formerly of Holloway.
La; Mrs. Ida Large, formerly of West
Liberty, Ida; Joel n. Robins, formerly
of Marysvllle, Ida. Lars j ohnson, for
merly of Bingham Utah: Peter Mundy,
formerly Of Brigham City, Utah; ]. p.
Prickett, formerly OF Logan, Utah; A
S Judd, formerly of Carlanea, Sonora,
Mex; H. B. Nelson. formerly of Los
Angeles. Cal: @. P. Darby, formerly Of
Cluster, Fla: Vim. Johnson formerly
of TT. Douglas, Utah: W. B. CUR, for
merly Of Ten1psachie Est. de Chicia-
hua, Mex: q. w. White, formerly OF
Ogden, Utah: Il. p House. formerly of
Laramie, Wyo.; Maud Kunz, formerly
OF Scio, Or: II. Atkinson, formerly OF
Pocatello, Ida; Dane Higgins, former
~ of Ppcatello. Ida: Jas. Wilson, for
merly Of No. 80 Kensington Flats. city:
Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney, formerly OF
Ogden, Utah; Suel Zimmerman, for
merly5 of Clawson, Ida; Joseph n. Flpr-
ence. formerly of Park City, Utah.
Kindly address any information to
the Deseret News, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
Mani. Con, 5 asked; Dexter, 5 asked
Mustang. 1 bid; Mineral Hill, 4 asked.
CONCENTRATES.

Earle E. Carlcy, prominent New
York business man is the guest of
Samuel Newhouse for a few days.
John a. Kirby, general manager of
the Phoebe King and also heavily in
5terested in the Phoebe Metals Mining
company, has gone to Phoebe where
he VIII look over the work being dor:e
on both properties.
1t is understood that the Boston
Consolidated produced copper for the
month of March at net cost per
of the copper from the sulphide ores,
after ddducting all freight refining
and selling charges, was $3.50 cents
u pound.
The Scott Hill Mining company of
Park City has been formed to take
oyera the bond and lease on the
Brown group OF claims at Park City
recently operated by the Copper Apex
mining company. w. d. Lewis is presi-
dent of the company, James Byrne.
vice president and s. l.. Radon,
secretary and treasurer.
r. Anderson, vice president of the
Golden Reef mining company of Elsi-
more, was in the city Yesterday look
Ing after the interests of the company
1t is probable that this company Will
he listed on the exchange within a
short time. The mine at present has
II feet of ore on the 143-foot level,
where the vein is being crescent. that
runs from SS5 TO $50 In gold and lead.
The East rintic Terminal Mining
company filed its articles of incorpora-
ton today with the secretary OF
state. 1t is capitalized for 100000
divided into shares of ten cents each.
The company has several claims In
the East Tintic Mining district. John
BestelmSer is president, MILFORD F.
Giles, vice. president and Royal T.
Barney secretary and treasurer. Il.
w. C. Marshall, who is mining in the
Four Mile district. has returned home.
He says that he Is sinking a number
of shafts on the various claims Two
shafts down Al feet and 500 feet a
part are in identically tile same ore
The Utah Mines Investment company
in the district is driving a tunnel The
people under Walter James are busy
and the Beaver City people headed by,
Rasmussen have fine showing OF
copper-gold ore that runs $50 ton.
From Goldficla comes the news that
George WingfieId and associates have
secured an. option on the controlling
interest on the Nevada Hills property
at Fairview and intend 70 consolidate
this company with the FairvieW Eagle
property, which ad1oins 1t. The two
properties are the only ones at pre-
sent being worked in that camp. 1t
3 is understood that the option WAS
secured on 100000 of the 600
shares%of issued stock. Those most
heavily Interested in this property
which has paid S373,316 in dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
OPENING ELY aalA1.e AWAITED.
Indications Are That PROPERTY viii be
steady Sbirner This Year.

Ely, May 5.--J. It. Briu, managing
director ofthe Ely Anal gan1ated Min
ing company, owned by Salt Lake and
Provo people. whose property lies north
OF tile smelter, WAS visitor IN East
Ely yesterday. In an interview he stat
ed the property was looking much bet
Ter than he expected to find it.
According to Mr.. Brim. the ore body
which was opened up on Stormbsrg
claim several days ago continues 70
improve and is getting much cleaner
with depth. Another strike was made 4
few days ago on the Nevada Northern
cluim, which promises TO make the pro-
perty large shipper before the sum
Iner is over The ore Is found near the
contact in a ledge 10 feet wide, with
good mineral showings all through. Mi.
Brim. expects to see the ore in place
when the new shaft is down about 90
feet.
President J. p. Murdoch Is expectei
shortly and upon his arrival the future
policy of the company will be deter
mined. At the present time survey
ing party Is at work on the property
and application will soon be made for
Datent, H5-g3 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
HUBBARD LEASE HIS
A D|vI. END READY
lucky Boy Property Promises to Yield
Production OF Twenty thousand
Dollars Day.

v
x a third dividend Of $40, 600 is expected
to be announced within q day or so
from Chicago, the headquarters Of
those who control the Hubbard
lease on the Lucky Boy at
Hawthorne. The last dividend of $50
600 WAS paid on April 10, and the third
Is about due, the plan of the company
being 10 declare two dividends of $4,000
twice a month as long as the present
operations and net production continue
The production at this time is said to
be In the neighborhood of $500 gross
day. Most OF the shipping ore is be-
ing taken from the ISt and 3Ga-foot leV-
els, and delivered to the dump at the
,uoutlaof the canyon at91Sl-foot level,
which is on the old Bodie road Supt.
Kendall Is sinking rapidly and was
reported to have reached a depth Of ass
feet. He will continue To $50 or 800
feet, ard viii then begin STOPPING on
the mammoth ore bodies openssd up
gTom the 800 to the 4S5-foot levels
there is already opened mp 1875 feet of
high grade ore reached by upraises and
stopping. and the lower level Will furn
fish tremendous supply for shipment
1T is anticipated that when the lower
slopes are opened lip the production
VIII be easily 201 tons a day, or in the
neighborhood of $4,000 every "a hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago May 5-A new record mark
for the season for wheat for May de-
livery was recorded today when that on
made sharp gains from yesterdays clos-
ing quotations, July advancing cent
above the previous close to H.. Trade
was active and General With shorts 4 and
buyers Continued dry weather in Kan
sas and Nebraska was the chief bullish5
influence. The market opened IRREGULAR
MaN being at Us to 1.g9, and July a t
Ling to JIG. Within 10 minutes May.
had advanced TO ! .2a1s while July jump
ed to III. Offerings in the pit seemed
nand TX
Corn developed considerable strength
early IN the session on the -, deple,sd
In wheat also helped to strengthen tile
market Prices at the start were Il shade
lower to shade higher July being
at IS 4 to Co. Later JulE advanced to
May oats advanced more than Ic
during early trading. Opening quota:
ng waus eWds w e
conditions. May being at 56as and July
at 49 % to u. During the first quarter
of an hour May advanced TO 81 and
Provisions were quite and easy. The
market was benrishly affected by liberal
receipts of hois at MI western packing
eenters. Prices at the openinG were url-
Wheat--The market was very nervous
dnring. the last half Of the day but de-
feloped considerable weakness late In the
peciafly heavy. After ceiling at l.I1la.
July declined to 1.i5 81 and May dscifned
to IS. The close was weak with JtilN5
off lqss at .i.fsss q q May was UNI
changed at Is,
Corn-4The close was about steady with
July Is higher at so q H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
CHICAGO.

=
Chicago. May 5.-e.attle--R Receipts, es-l
timated at 1000; market steady. Beeves..
6.Oo4p7.1 IS; Texas steers, 4.40d5.TH; west
ern steers s7ohb.7s stocksrs and feed g !,
ogs-Recelpts, estimated at 1000
market weak to &c: lower. Liz hts. ESQ
Ts n mix es,a eao@ oaG hsayy 1921
us G7.4o; pigs, 5.7S..s7b; bulkSof sales.
Sheep Receipts, estimated ss at 1900:
aTNss st wssfern e. $50 Malhgs
/ 6 25qpi 30: lambs. native, 6.0o@S.S0; vest
ern. G.506l9.15 IS
OMAHA
South Omaha, Neb., May Seattle
Receipts. 800; market steady. Western
steers, 3 scat. 90; Texas steers. 800 "a rs:
3eowa and hsifers, $500 .oo Gamers e q 20 26
calves, s3.25Qe.76; bulls and stays, $3.50
Hogs Receipts, 11,ooo; market s to 1oc.
lights, 6.7b95T. o5; pigs. 5.OoGd. oo; bulk OF
sales. c. s5067.10.S
sheep-Reeelpts, 24o0; market loc
higher. Yearllngs, 6.6ogT.oo; lambs, $50
y, -, KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. May 5.-cattle- Receipts.
Z 900; market steady. Native steers. S.25
GD6.90: native cows and helfers. $3.50
e.25; stockers and feeders. 4.25@6.s5:
steers. 5. Is d $50; western COWS, s.75sIS 60.
slow: Bulk Of sales, s;sb@ 7.25i heavy,
nsavy paeMsFs and su,sh epa eo@
ers, 7.oo97 .25; lights, e.sd97,1h; pigs.
sheep Receipts, 500; market 1oc: high
wethers and yearlings. SOAR 60; ewes,
a .0Gli6. 225
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ToDAY,s.

p ! Il spf
NJ l. Atolonay to Sarah j. Mplo-
neg, part Of lot 8, block 4a, plat A i
Sallie W. Godbe and husband to
Mark Mason lot 8, block %, plat ID 1000
tJno. Arnold to d. Carlos Kimball,
&. lot IL, block 6, 5-acre ASS. -. 10
Rachel l. Lewis to VIM T. Martin,
lot q, " block 2, Iangton Park. 40!
Il. s.. WicSs and Oscar SWenson.
lot 4, block $780, plat De-. 81. 1
NJ a. West and husband to Ly1tth
500
Henry a. Beers and wife to Chas. ,i
2 II. Beers, part of section az, town i.
# ship / south, range 1 east, ......... Il
A. v. Mason and wife to Thos. G.
Winter, section %, township
south, range / west 80. ~. 1000
Maggie Thomson to Joseph Hodg-
son, Ct al, part Of lot block y, 100
tClarissa p. Barlow to Jno. Dwight
Bell, part of lot 4. block 1888. plat A 80
Same to VIM. A. White, part of lot
i. block lss, plat !. 1850
o. f. Peterson ct al to Levi l..
Bawden, part OF lot 4, all Of lot S,
block !. Ontario Sub. .. e. -, 1s7