davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
.dfhe RpalEs01y.

I1sl Tie --latest, largest and best mus
cal work yet published In the Terri
tory, containing n tune for every
piece I'm the Latter-day Saints
Hymn Book, has been issued from
the DBEKEr NEWS press, and b
nov for sale In 4 different styles OF
ebipding:d
Paper Covered Boards, Cloth Back,
$50 rach or $500 per dog.
| Cloth Bound, $l.60 each, tI7.00 doz.
Cloth and Leather Bound, $40
li.i each, $500 per doz.
Fun Morocco Gilt, s. -e5 each, $40. 90
PC per doc.
If sent by mail Is cents per book
.,ddiiional will be charged.
Ire best musical talent In the
i.rerritery, has beeh employed In the
arrangement and compilation Of
sshe eiworb. which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies b
sshieh the Latter day Saints Hymns
have been sung in the past, and q
rrh collection Of original tunes,
many Of which are sure to become
;ayofiteA rs suon as known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
With words accompanying, 10 the
Psaimody, making 1t . large and
valuable iook. $50
Not only should every choir be
July supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bs;
II L equally well adapted for home
use, ard 60 family in which musif
Is, understood or cultivated ahoulo
be without It.
In ordering, state how you want
hem shipped.
AddrsE DEsKRIr News Co,
= SO "a Salt Lake Citv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
SLIGHTLY MISTAKEN.

THE Mormons who carried the
election for Congressional Delegate in
Utah on Tuesday, wen; to the polls as
one man for the Mormon Church can
didate. Last Sunday after the sermon
At the Tabernacle at Salt Like the
preacher declared that it was the wish
and command OF the Mormon Church
that every member OF the Church
vote the straight tickle: from top to
bottom. A church which relieves its
membership of the obligation OF
thinking in religion, naturally passes
on further to rest the mind Of its COM
munion from thinking at all. When
consistency ceases to be a jewel, it
does not cease TO be- logicil."
The foregoing, under the heading
Of mormon Intellectual Recrea-
non," is from the Lewiston, Maine,
Journal, Of Nov. ). Il was inspired
no doubt by a dispatch from this
city, sent by a notorious anti-"AIor-
mono who would rather lie by light
ming than speak the truth with his
lips.
The Journal has been mislei, no
matter from what source. The
Mormon" Church gave NJ COM
maud or counsel Of the character
described. Ii does not give such
commands at any time. No one in
the Tabernacle on the Sunday be-
fore the election or at any time made
any such declaration or said any,
thing on the subject. The "AIor-
mon" Church does not ATTEMPT TO
prohibit thinking in religion'' by
its members. but promotes It and
teaches that it is essential TO the sal
vation and exaltation of man. ssrbe
straight ticket from top TO bottomn
contained but one name. Many
members Of the Church in this city
did not vote at all, but some non
members, straight GeDtiles. did
vote for that ticket namely for Hon.
John It. Game as Delegate TO Con-
gress. VIII the Journal be honor.
able and consistent enough to &C.
knowledge its error?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
DISHOyORADLE DUPEs,

We have several times exposed
The swinile known as the ''green
goods" business; that l., the Offer q
bogus greenbacks so near like the
genuine article as 20 defy ordinary
detection. The victim is as guilty in
intentas the victimizer is in action.
and richly deserves the fate which
Is inevitable if he bites at the bait
held out to him. The recent prose-
cution OF one Of the most successful
Of the New York s'green goods
swindlers has only served to slim
ulste the trade Letters are being
sent over the country purporting 10
come from the person who was
prosecuted, setting forth his escape
from punishment rs evidence OF the
safety of the business aud the unde-
tectable character of tie goods"
Some OF these missiyes have been
received in this Territory, both
in the north and in the
south, aud it is possible that some
unsophisticated but not over honest
individual may fall into the tap
unless warned in time. The whole
scheme is trap and the intending
receiver and pssser Of counterfeit
bills will simply lose all he invests,
with his seif-respect, and obtain at
most a bundle of blank paper or 4
box Of sawdust.
The recent discovery that sever
Of New YOrS's letter carriers, who
are now discharged from the service,
have been engaged in promoting the
fraudulent schemes OF theswindlers,
by turning over to thvm letters
which could not be legally de-
livered, is somewhat startling. Iii is
surprising to the public, especially
in New York where faith in the
honesty of the letter carriers is very
strong and deservedly so in refer
ence to the majority Of that class Of
public servants. 1t also shows that
this nefarious business finds n host
of dishonorable dupes throughout
the country and illustrates the say
ing, "The fools are not all dead yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

Yet the m .jority OF the Commits
sion consists Of conscientious" men.
Very, This reminds US OF a remark
once made by the faceticus DR.. II. J.
Richards, who is given to express
sions Of caustic humor. The conduct
Of some person was under criticism,
when the Doctor said that the
individual referred to was "a very
good man."
SHOW DO you know that, Doc
tor?v
"Why, heard him say So"
The minority Of the Commission
are conscientious officials. for
have they not said 30 themselves !:
AMI then look at the abundant
evider e upon which to found such
a self-lauiatory statement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
KINDRED SPLITS.

1.-THE fact that forty-two arrests for
polygamy have been made In the last
two months in Utah doesn't look
much As II poiygsmy WAS abolished.
does 1t. 1t pays to watch the Nor
mons all the time. Whsn they are
most submissive ami sanctimonious
in appearance, then watch them the
closer"
That IL from the New York Nail
and Express, edited by q ''sancti-
monious" modern Pharisee, who
places n Bible text at the head Of his
editorial columns every day rs a
notice TO the world Of his exceeding
piety. The fact that not q single
arrest for polygamy has bsen made
for the last two months In Utah
doesn't look much ~ II the good
Shepherd paid mach attention to
the ninth commandment. There IL
no need to watch hinl very closely.
Just glance over his columns and
see how religion and ribaldry, scrip
tural texts and scsnda!ous sayings,
Christian sentiments and malicious
attacks, surface religion aud vile
viluperation are thoroughly mixed
and mingled, and the value Of his
''sanctimonious appearance" can
be readily estimated.
On the Mormon question,
the New York writer Of per-
versions like the above, is but
an echo Of the Salt Lake
scribe who is convicted every day
in the week, Sundays Included, Of
wilfuily lying about the "Mor-
mons" They have mutual adj
miration for each other, as Is per-
fectiy natural. When thoroughly
exposed they never acknowledge an
error but try to bolster Ii up with
additional falsehooi. They are
both after Satan's own heart and
when they have finished the work
Of their master will together reap its
reward rs joint heirs in his domin-
ions. Par noble Jrotruni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
MEXICO AND "MORHOyS. &,

A VERY interesting aud carefully
prepared letter on the progress OF
Mexico in trade, miaing aud manu-.
featuring, appears in the Boston
Herald from the City of Mexico
and signed F. r. Guernsey. He
dwells chiefly on the development
OF Sinaloa, where large numbers of
Americans have gone into business
as miners, smelters, timber cutters.
sugar makers, etc.
The annual yield OF the mines In
that state, remote as it is from rail
roai connection, averages close on
to SI,01o,ooO annually. Three
cotton mills produce yearly 50. 900
pieces % metres each in length.
Three mills yield {, 100, 900 pounds of
sugar per year. The heneuuen
plant or sisal grass, is cultivated
and the fibre manufactured aud ex.
ported, the removal OF the duty upon
1t by the Mckinley bill stimulating
this branch of manufacture and
trade.
The writer discourses iutellicently
on the protection doctrine ami its
workings, gives tariff figures in il.
lustration Of the subject, AMI draws
strongly favorable 20
free trade. Incidentally he men,
tons the growth of the State of
chihuahua and pays the following
tribute to our frienis the.e, which
was the point that chiefly attracted |
our attention to his article:
The Mormon co,onis.s in Chihua-
hua are, am told, gstting on well.
md quietly minding their oxn bust |
ness, as well as improving the dssar,
ands. Transforming thu wilderness
nto garden These industriol Is p.o-
de give the government no trouble.
nd are among the best co!onists VIII, |
ave come to Mexico. Their policy is
o work and make no tLlk.r
These are god words and true
md speak well for the "Alormons',
n Mexico and the fairness of the
3oston Heraid correspondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
INTERVIEWED.
Coula GIVE. SOME lnfsrnassiea
Coneerning she Railroads..

Cavla Cixe. soane lnfsrnassien
Coneer.ins she Railroads.
NEW York, Nov. 2l.-Gould
was asked this morning in reference
10 the report that he had got control
OF the Atchison, Topeka 4 santa
Fe railroad. He said the report was
erroneous, although he admitted
that he owned n considerable Por-
ton of the Atchison stock. he
said the Missouri Pacific ana Atchi.
son had entered into an agreement
with reference to the future
business policy OF the roads.
They agreed that neither snaii
build any competing roads into tne
territory OF the other withoat the
full un Outstanding and sanction Oh
the other with reference to the rates
on theTranscontinentai lines. ooulu
expressed his confidence tna'
the agreement between the Prest'
dents would lie renewed and strictly
maintained. Within short time,
under the situation, nearly all The
roads Interested favor q restoration
Of the rates. 1t only remains Tor
the bankers to call the presidents
together. II was authoritiveiy
learned today that a meeting OF
the principal stockholders OF the
Union Pacific for reorganiIi-
ton Of the board OF directors
will be held next week. IL Is
understood that Charles Francis
Adams will retire and be SUGGESTED
by Sidney Dillon. The new board
OF directors will include Russell
Sage. jay Gould, Alexander Orr
ana Henry X. Hyde. The new
board intends TO appointsome young
active railroad man as vice presi-
dent and general manager whose
HEADQUARTERS shall be Omaha. The.
person to be selected is not yet de-
termined, but an endeavor Will be
made to secure n young man
Of abundant railroad experience
and the highest capability. The
Vanderbilt people admit that Gould
has got control OF the Union Pacific.
One OF the parties named rs direc-
tor said. the board will soon be re-
organized. John ID. Rockfellow
working with Gould has brought
the change about. He refused TO
speak about the future policy OF the
road with regard to the Northwest
traffic agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
Got the Information.

.sA,veil-kn0wn newspaper man OF
tbis city, whose custom 1t Is to take
long waIksin the country was out
last Sunday, says the Washington
.Yors A he passed an orchard he
nseicsal all the trees but one well
flied with. apples.
: sEbsts strange, he remarked to
his compAnion.
"What's the reason, do you i'm
agine?n asked the other.
'ssHefe comes a boy. I'll ask
him. and the journalist tackled
: Sffne apples you have for an
Off year,,, he said, with an Air of
freedom and acquaintance with the
cylinder" replied the boy.
! "Whefe do you sell them most
, .sSiostiy don't sell 'em. Make
"Ah. are they cider apple.?"
"Course; couldn't make cider II
they wasn't"
rEefy true. BY the way, my
boy, no,ies one tree over there by
the fence hasn't an apple on 1t. Do
you know why that Isl"
: 81 recken.o
ssweIl, my friend here and I am
q little, curious and would like TO
have you tell US If you will"
"Certsinly. It's cause its plum
tree, mpetly."
The man OF enquiring mind hung
his kodak over his shoulder and
went on 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
R.ru,elNstxkv Conference.


rwshs quaraasj s&n5s1sncs Of The
1enpock StnksufZion convsnsd Il
-, Fiut Wsnk,Rsxbargs on Sun
,dav and Mpsdss, sNosember 10 and
17..r Amosg xhnss present wers
Prssessor TX. q Maesef, Stake
,essuidsut -Jstcas, the Bishops Of
wards and 6thef leading brethren.
: On Sunday morning conferences
W. called 10 -sssief by President
Richs, who Congratulated the
sssuts upon being privileged to
meet agaip in thatcapacity.
aEIder IIoeea1o Thomas, who has
just returned from = three years.
'm1ss1on ~ England. gave an &C
count Of hsg Ab6rs, a. also did FL
der John Z. SmeIlie, who has been
to New Zealand for three years.
Both enjoyed their missions and
hsDseen the power Of God made
manifest in various ways.
The Bishops, gave favorable re-
poyts of their waris.
n Professor afSeser occupied the AZ
tesnoon In showing to the Saints the
rspousibility OF the Stewardship
which God had given unto them
oSet tbeIe CHILDREN and explaining
how 70 avoid failure in training the
ffJp4 genelation. A good example.
be- said, vs.. the best educator. Our
whole school system should be con-
Quoted upon the basis Of prayer and
the gu3dancs Of God. He deprecated
the evil Of exposing our children
to the Influence Of teachers not Of
our faifb. =, .ts ifesf -,
On Monday morning President
Kicks presented the authorities Of
the Church and Stake, and they
we're sustaiped by unonimous vote.
Elder +. s. Bramwell spoke en-
couragipgly conceruing the musi-
cal attachments Of the Stake. A
band of twenty-five boys has just
been ofgsnixAi here.
In the afternoon, Professor Maeser
spoke at1ehgth upon the missions Of
the SaiutsAusftheir connection with
past and future prohibitions. He gave
much ussful instruction.
The High Council and some other
were called to labor -
home missionaries in the Stake dur
ing the next six months.
The choir sang the closing m
Them. and benediction was pro-
by Professor Maesef.
Conference adjourned until Feb
ruary Is apd.l7, 1891. r--.-
sa1 Jas. GILLESPIE,
aiosib isia~ Stake Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
The W. 4. I. q.

PIITsBURG, Nov. 2l.-When the
national convention Of the w. T..
I. U. reas>embled this morning .
Telegram from Miss Frances Willard
was read, asking that the name Of
the organization be changed, as not
legal. The executive COMMITTEES
had considered the Telegram, and
decided that as IL was not officially
addressed to the president, and =
the association could not change its
name for u year anyhow, no action
should be taken. ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
rnE Union Pacific Railroad Com

THE Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany Will sell for the Thanksgiving
holidays round trip tickets at a sin
gle fare. from and to all stations
~ithins 20J mile raiius. Tickets
~iil be sold on the 2;ta AMI 27th,
good to retarn On the och inclusive.
For the Christmas holidays, the
same comnany will sell round trip
tickets at single fare on D.cember
18th and 18th, and 3)th and 5ls,,
good to return on January 5th, in
elusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
ReyfeeaDy RolveDe.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Tbe
Barker Brothers and Co.'s BANKING
house was open this morning, az
though no business was done. No
statement Of the firm's conditionh se
yet been made. The Investu1ent
Company, Of which Wharton
Barker was one Of the directosp, 4
perfectly solvent, It Ii asserted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
POOR IMMIGRANTS,
sureesa- General Hanlltea's Plaa
for Preventing Their Csalsy !
10 America. 4
THE CITIZENS sANK fsriue]
srsIEeeo.
Gould on the Future Business,
Policy Of the Rail-
roads. :
N, r,l,.,.ph % nc NV.
by Telegraph 70 NE SA
rmE IaMIGRATlOX.
Proposed Measures for Iss Ne.
striesion.

Proposed Measures for Iss Re'
striesion.
wAsHISGroS, Nov. 2l.-Surgeon-
General Hamilton has made his
report to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, giving the results OF the
visits by him to the principal Tor
eigu points OF emharkation oil
Immigrants for the United States
He visited Naples. London, Liver
pool. Glasgow, Brehnen, Trieste
aud Hamburg. He found no
thorough medical examination OF
the Immigrants anywhere. DIR.
Hamilton says there is no country
90 free rs the United States In
admitting Immigrants and he urges
restrictive legislation, pointing out
that nearly two million seven
hundred thousand immigrants have
come here within six years, largely
made I'D OF undesirable elias es. he
recommends that n law be passed
requiring intended Immigrants 70
furnish the United States consul
A certificate that he lie not q criminal
or a pauper, nor suffering from any
endemic or contagious disease or
disability, whereby he Is Likely 10
be made public charge ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
pI,-u,,.d Win In. rru.s.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2i.-Klstz
L Fitzpatrick, bankers and members
of the American Biscuit Trust, are
dissatisfied with its workings, and
have begun suits TO get out OF 1t, al
legipg that the combination Is In
violation Of the laws Of the United
States. being in restrain. Of trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

New YORK. Nov. 2l.-The run
on the Citiseus' Savings Bank con-
tinues in fuIl force. The directors
met this morning aud decided not
TO take advantage of the 9O-days'-
notice rule, but to pay the depositors
As far rs possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
Declined 10 Talk.

Boston, Nov. ell President
Adams, Director Ames and Others,
ali decline to say anything about
the report Of the proposed transfer
Of the Union Pacific 10 Jay Gould.
President Adams says: "You may
say, he declines 10 be interviewed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
FOR SALE.

Two MAGNIFICENT "CLEvEL&SnI
l. Bay" stailions. registered, .6X kssde
high. Year, old. spit ndid action AMI ar
- Apply 1t this Oilce- c&slf~.erl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-At 1920 p. m.
the stocks were quiet, steady, with
fractional advances generally in
American securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

TEN DOLLARS REWARD Pam ro,
4 the faz'y on return OF l 'orrsI niss.
hrasd RESEMBLING ? On left hip. Ian -
fooe White, M year old. esxlyed fro1 its.S
nrewefy. A B. NARGETTE@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

CHICAGO MARKET.
s-, fro.--k Cuieaxo. Nov. 81. i:is D. m
wheat-frm; eash. sis Dec, s2i.; May.
ess.
B Corn-FiSn,; cash. 5il.; Dec. 5os; Nay.
; Oais-FiIm; cash. az; Dec. t:ss; May,
go.
rors--FRu; eash. sssacoi jan. Iloss /;
Aay.,b. d.
LsrEfiImi cash. $50; jan, sissI7S /;
Nay. = az Gts
Bsrley-sssady; 5ess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
ABARGAINSE
REMNANTS OF
: DRESS GOODS.

II you want Bsrxaia in Dress Goods,
donp fail 70 visit our Remnant sale Abou;
30 different lengths. styles and qualities
vii be found on our eorniers-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
Hosiery Bargains

Aiot Of the Celebrated c. g. Frenrh col
ored ribbed Cashmere Hose for boys and
girls. Worth from 55e. to si.oo per pair.
We shall close the lot out at one price for
all sizes, sc. per par.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
|CLOAKS &JACKETS

A number Of Bargains in Children's
"Gretchens." from = TO Il years Splendid
quality. all wool goods. elegantly mace.
This seasons importation, 1t $3.50, SEQ and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
nARxcrs AND STOCKS.
INV FORK STOCKS


Nonsy easy. are per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

Rand t,uble eaough.-A ians herss.-
.oss OF time.-Expense Of shoeing.-Posss'
ny vN,e-Permanenf hmeneH.-Loeh-
NV follo>ed by death have ofsen been I'D
issult ola brokcn Nail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10

Olinda Port. Marrieras. New York, IN Nov s.
Iornore lBfl. Geddis, New York, sid Nov =
BARKs.
Sevilla [Brl. Rees Liverpool. sid July IL
Enllgrant tNorl, Aaholrn, at Santos Aug 60.
A9aisin augusta lGerl, Wilde. Wolgast, sid Aug
Ceres [Norl, Andersen. at Buenos Ayres Aug /.
mans tier, Brane, Hamburg, sid Aug %, Fal-
mouth, sid Oct IS.
CATERING Cacace lItaIl. Cacace. Valencia, sid
Brodrene [Norl, Bic. Liverpool, SD Sept %.
Me1ora Norl Ternstrom, London. sid Oct 2.
EEngelorekt lSwl, Eckman, Liverpool. sid Oct 10.
- Antonine Fri, Louvert, Altoona. sid Oct Z
Emmanuel Swedenborg lBrl, Brown, Altoona, sid
Ort H. at Dover in distress Oct 20.
Nalona Br. Andrews, Belfast sid Oct g.
Vidfarne [Sorl Jorgensen, Liverpool, sid Oct 5.
Gapenhurst lBrl, Jones. Liverpool, sid Oct Il
birgltte Norl. Gregertsen, Buenos Ayres, sid
SireDe [Norl, Salstadt. Rotterdam, sid Oct IL
Mathlde lForl, Lndenberg, Hamburg. sid Oct
Birgitte [Norl. Olsen, Barbados. sid Oct II.
ndlne Aus, Cobovich, New York. sid Nov 3.
Jas G Balm LBrl. McNutt, Pisagua. sid Aug r.
Louis Ger, Wezner. Stettin, SID Oct II.
Mariannina IItall. Astarita. Licata. sid Dot 2
Eiha, Titon. New York, sid Nov l.
Alice G Dickerman. Cook, Baltimore, sid Nov z
Nanadis lNorl Somme, Hamburg. sid Oct 81.
Toooggan [Norl, Porter, Yarmouth. S, sid Oct
Normanvik [Norl, Morensen, Rio Janeiro, cid
Ossuna lBrl, Mckay. Liverpool. sid Oct -
BRIGs.
Robert Dillon. Leighton, New York, up Nova.
STACY Clark, Bowers. Grand Cayman, sid Oct -
sCHooSERs
Horace Shares, Brown, New York up Nov f.
Harriet G Kerlin, Shaw. New York, sid Oct o.
Austin d knight, Drinkwater, New York, up
Oct -
D Williams, Jr, Gardiner, New York, up Nov
d
Napoleon Boughton. Vannaman, Baltimore sid
Nov /.
Annie Bliss, Hickman, at Baltimore Nov =
Island City. Voorhees, Baltimore, sid Nov s.
Matte e Eaton, Carnage. at New York Nova.
lena Cotton, Dranmer at New York Nova
Thos Ball, Hilstrom. at New York Nova
d Lamson, Smith. New York, up Nov L.
John u Schmidt, Norbury, Baltimore, up Nov 7.
Mollie J Saunders, Davis Baltimore up Nov .
Denlke, Miller. Charleston. at Baltimore Nov
Aaron Reppard, Steelman, Philadelphia sid Nov
2.
Edward R Emerson, Campbell, Philadelphia cid
Nov 2
Three Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia cid Nov g.
Geo K Congdon, Bayles New York, up Nov L.
Satllla, Jayne, New York. up Nov 4
Standard, Dram, New York up Nov4.
Root II Parker, Smith, Philadelphia, cid Oct 80.