davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
A PORTO RIcAN MEMORIAL
People Of The Island Pressn, 4 10 President
Mckinley.
want Military Government with
drawn--A 80 Ask tor Free Trade
with the GIFTED states.

Washington. April ip.-Dr Julio
HennA and N. zcno Guadia today pre-
scntcd to the President memorial
drawn up by them az commissioners OF
the people OF Porto Rico. asking that
exclusive military control over the ISL
and be Withdrawn and that matters re-
iating to the various branches Of the
civil government OF the Island be
turned over To the control OF the de-
partmcnts In Washington having juris-
dlction over similar matters In the
United States. that the troops In tue
island be reduced to the number ncccs-
sary to garrison the forts and military
posts: that the people of the Island be
granted all the privileges and immuni-
ties OF citizens OF the United states.
that the people OF the island be granted
a territorial form OF government. tenn
porarily or executive authority be
placed In their hands. like those cNsr-
cising similar authority OF the island
BE- vested In council consisting OF Two
members from each Of the departments
OF the Island. that a census be taken
~ that Congress can intclligcnty de-
eide upon q permanent government or
the island. whether Porto Rico ~ TO
be organized As u territory. admitted ~
a state or disposed OF In amy other way,
aud lastly. that In compliance with the
provisions % the United States Con
ntltutiOn trade between the United
states and Porto Rloo shall be abso-
lutte"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
WANTS OFFICE BADLY.
Misguided Man from Missouri Wants
10 be Deputy Marshal.

one Jerome u. Page. Of Indepcnd-
encc. Mo-. who claims TO have aun,a.
unoica. and twonty-thrcc cousins In
Missouri, writes TO United States Mar
shall olon Miller OF this city for en-
pioyment rs n deputy mar.hai. He
mentions among his qualifications ~
years experience among the Mormons.
that he has had "reveffI bids by those
high up IN their hnrcn, To / : take "
their festivities" Like the editor OF
the Tribune. he says. There arr some
things pertaining 10 that people that I
am satisfied Will make trouble for this
government" lie adds that ~ the
priesthood OF the harcm dropped
tdroppcdl onto me that they would
have my throat cut from ear 10 ear In
less time than II takes 10 tell H." but,
he goes on 20 say. II am single and
know tnol harm done n they did" lie
wants 10 he deputy marshal IN order,
he says. "a let the government know
the private workings OF that Mormon
harcm In the west"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
slls.r on..,Ien In 1000.

Denver. April ia.-tunited States Sem
ntor Henry NJ. Teller and Congressman
John r. shafroth. IN statements pub
llHhcd today. emphatlcally declare In
favor 81 maintaining the Silver RUpub-
lican organization not only IN Colorado
but throughout the Union. They say
that the silver question VIII be the
paramount issue In 1900.
Mr.. Teller says that the Gold Demo-
Gratis win not be- able to control the
Democratic convention and that NJ In
1896 they viii support tho Republican
candidate. lie says that tho Demo-
cratic convention viii reafilrm the plat
for Of 1899 and that the party must ana
viii be- allied with the Silver Republic
can party and the popuiiat party, both
OF which viii maintain their organ
iKatlons and lend all their aid 10 Win u
victory In the great battle OF 1900.
n cannot conceive Of n political at =
uatlon that will Induce me to favor n
union with the Mckinley Republicans. -
aid senator Teller. "'rhe Republican
rarity II 20 thoroughly dominated by
trusts. syndlcntes and combines that I
have no hope Of relief In that quarter.
I thoroughly believe that the continued
administration of the government by
the Republican party ~ now controlled.
threatens the very existence OF free
government"
Mr. Teller expresses no preference as
20 candidates but Mr.. shafroih nug.
Fcats the nomination Of Bryan and
Towne. lie says there IN complete
silver Republican organization In thir-
ty-two States and at least that number
will be represented IN the national con-
Nuntlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
COLLECTION OF CURIos.
Harold ". Pitt Sends Them TO Joe
Hnzcnspcrgcr from Manila.

Mr. Joe Enzenspcrgcr. the proprietor
OF the oxford saloon on Second South
street, II the recipient on one Of the
most interesting ana unique collections
Of cufioa ever sent TO Salt Lake. The
souvenirs were sent to Mr.. Enzon-
spcrEcr from Manila by former Salt
f.nker. SIR. Harold N. Pitt. who ut
one time wns manager OF the Brad
streets mercantile agency In this city.
one Of tho most attractive OF the
articles N a Spanish nag. which IN
about three feet wide and about four
feet long. This nag was found IN the
residence OF General Rios. who COM
inandcd the Spanish forces at Iloilo.
Although Mr.. Enzcnrpcrgcr II no ar
dent admirer Of the Spaniard. he thinks
good deal OF the nag In his possession.
Here II something" he said. "that
must he worth at least one hundred
dollars" He had reference to beau
tiful vcsimcnt once worn by n priest,
cathedral Of Ja., .ackcd by the Flip
lno soldiers after the victory over the
Spanish July 18th. 1888. The veatment
II Of velvet and trimmed with gold
lace. There IN also a pair OF house
slippers, worn by Filipino women, that
reminds one Of Scandinavia foot gear.
-Four packages o. very hard looking to-
bacco. and a long, slender and black
cigar made Of the tobacco are also
In the collection. A gentleman who
was examining the weed remarked
ny thunder. I am more than thankful
that ! am not In the Philippines. N I
had TO smoke that truck" a copy OF
Ia Revolucion." the official organ OF
the Fillpinos, published tri-wcckly at
Jaro. completes the outfit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
MINES AND MINING mrs.,

II was rumorcd today that the own
era OF the Yosemite at bingham were
about TO option the mine for 100000,
Last evening II was reported that q
strike had been made In the Eagle and
Hue lsoll at Tintic. Word from tho
mine today IL 10 the effect that good
ore IN being raised. but no new dlacov-
cries have been made.
Jesse knight Of tho Uncle sam and
Humbug was In the city today. lie re-.
ports these mines looking well, and
says the May pay adjoining has a good
dump Of iirAt-olasH ore. The Yankee
Consolidated he looks upon a. sure
winner,
The "NewH" received by toiays mail.
n copy OF the Mining Review, published
by WIN g. Higgins and Harry u, Cote.
both well known 10 the mining frater-
nifty 81 this region. The new paper In
neatly made up. and contains r.ueh
valuable information concerning utah's
mineral resources and ought 10 ind n
place wherever the mining Industry Ia
recognized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
ARMY ~ Tmr rmrL,rrisrs.
Matter. WIN he LEFT LARGELY Ia General
otis Discretion.

Washington. April ia conference
held at the White House today between
the President, Secretary Alger. Scere-
tary Long and Ait Gen. corbln result
"a IN the confirmation OF the original
decision OF tho administration to at
present refrain from availing Itself OF
the authorization conferred by Congress
10 organize volunteer army Of 5000
soldiers In addition To the present reg
ulnr army.
Gen. otis latest dispatch describing
conditions In tho Philippines was care
fully considered ana II was concluded
% accept his estimate OF the military
needs OF the ease 10 that aa he has al
ready Indicated that his present army
IL sufficient for the purpoHeA he has In
view the decision II tantamount To a
resolve 10 avoid recourse Ia tho addi-
tional volunteers, A cablegfam was
sent 10 Gen. otis. however, setting forth
the necessity for Withdrawing the state
volunteers from the Philippines, again
asking him whether he would need
more men after he has received the re-
Inducements now on the way 10 Manila
or under orders 10 embark az soon as the
transportation can DO secured. Otis
about 5000 effective men. Secretary
Alger Informed him that the
troops now on tho way would give him
an army OF about $1,000 men after al.
lowing for tho return OF the State vols
unteefs. This " believed at the war de-.
rartment TO be sufficient to meet an
of the needs OF the summer season. II
IN Intended 10 withdraw one regiment
from Porto Rico and To send three req
lments now IN this country to the Phil
lppinea nv soon M they can bo cquinped
aud transported there though II IN not
believed they VIII reach Manila for two
or three months. II II quite probable
some troops can be Withdrawn from
that island FOR service "a the Philip
pines.
The matter ~ returning tho volun-
teerr was also discussed, The depart
ment IL arrnnEinE for their return TO
the United States as soon as tho nso-
essary transportation can be secured.
To General Otis has been LEFT thu So
lection OF the organizations TO be- sent
home n'st and Il N expected he viii
follow the plan he has outlined OF re-
lleving fist the men who have been
longest IN the Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
LIGHT DAY FOR
MINING STOCKS.
Sales on Both Boards Reach To-
tai Of but $4,000 Shares.'
GOOD STOCKS WERE WANTED
such ne silver king. Dsiy-wess and
brand Ccnsrai-rhe Isanauer
smciser.

This was rather a light day for min
Ing stocks. the work on both exchanges
reaching n total Of but so.ioo shares,
which sold for the sum OF sis,beo.1i'
selling list comprised some Of the best
stocks on the board. such as Silver
King. Daiy-wcst and Grand Central
and there was an evident demand for
such securities. the brokers uparring for
them with much agility. Tho record on
the old board was not 20 bad, reaching
as 10 did $4,000 shares for si'.oeo.b2. but
on the new exchange there was a SEEM
Ing lack Of orders AZ the sales amounted
10 only 1850 shares for ti.is9.ss. The
trend OF tho market was upward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

Mrs. J.. T. Glimer. zach Of whom we're
presented during the meeting with q
fragrant boquet OF sweet peas.
Mrs. Royie being introduced by the
president spoke Of the "Grorth % ciuo
Life In Salt Lake" from its beginning
twenty years ago. In the initial organi-
zation Of the blue Tea" up to the pres
ent time, with Its splendid showing or
womcn'a clubs throughout ~ state
together with the ever-wldenins aims OF
these organizations.
Speaking Of the exclusive spirit of the
nrst club Mrs. Royle told of the broader
aims that had notuhted the crganiza-
ton OF the Ladies' Literary CLUB. the
second woman's club ~ Utah. the FIRST
beipg devoted 20 the culture ~ the few.
while the latter aimed at the education
OF the many. From that initial cnort
towards broader aims in club work. has
evolved the present advanced system
evidenced In the club organizations
throughout the state. The woman's
club In particular was noted In pretty
compliment from Mrs. Royie for its
broad motives ana principles. standing
amongst the most progressive ana use
ful societies Of the state.
Following her Mrs. =. v. Allen spoke
q the Importance Of the club. Offering rs
II does special facilities for orgnnizh-
tion amongst women and preparing
them TO take part In solving the great
economic, political and social prohlcma
with which the next century must deal.
Mrs. VIM. u. Jennings spoke OF the
prominence already attained by social
clubs. reading ~ Illustration extracts
from Mrs. j. e. Croly'a History ~ the
Woman's club movement In America.
In which the names Of number OF SAT-
Lake clubs were mentioned, together
with those OF the founders and prom
lnent workers In the organizations
showing that Utah has won n place In
the worlds attention. through the i'm
porinnt club organizations II possesses.
Mrs. Emma Movlcker and Mrs. NJ. r.
Maynard made Interesting addresses.
the former upon her recent study of Inn
proved college methods and systems In
California. with the purpose OF apply
Ing the best In Utah new university,
and the latter upon "reminiscences of
the "ciub- mothers" Mrs. Lucy II. Stone
Of Michigan and Mrs, Caroline Sever
ance, both Of whom enjoyed the high
distinction. with Mrs Royic, OF being
original founders Of women's clubs In
thslr respective States.
At the close OF the exercises refresh
mentH were served. pleasant Informal
chat and reunion closing the delightful
and interesting event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
POLICE no GARRY CLUES.

Salt Lakes "hnest' will once more
swing their clubs while upon patrol.
This morning the patrolmen petitioned
chief Hilton 10 be allowed TO carry
clubs ns ~ yore. The chief Hnya he
has no objections and IL In favor OF
tho move. ~ he says the hillies as car
ried by the force In their hip pocket
are anything but satisfactory, as they
can not be reached when they are
wanted In a hurry, and besides they
spoil tho hang OF suit nf blue. 4
patrolman with a club In hia hand can
convince prisoner that II "a healthy
for him "a he quiet without any ac-
tive demonstration on the part Of tho
officer and again they are very handy
ns Il mode OF calling a brother patrol
man by rapplng upon the pavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
SAM GRICE AGAIN HELD.
Charges Of Theft MS Long rs the Beef
Investigation.

The notorious Samuel Gricc was
brought before Justice Pardec again
this afternoon at : o'clock TO answer
TO tho charge OF burglary. The com
plant was sworn TO by Deputy Sheriff
J. n. Cummock April 7. who charged
Grice with entering tho barn OF II. g.
Monteer at $50 west. South Temple
street and stealing one single harness
W. q. odell. a driver for the Atlantic
Tea company OF which AFR. Montccr n
proprietor. testified that on the night
the harness. was taken he hung Il up
In the barn mentioned and the next
morning II was gone. Deputy cum
mock snid that he found the harness
among that which was located at Amos
Fernstermnker'H farm.
VIM. Carter testified that Grice
brought tho harness TO the said farm,
the day previous 10 his (Gricesl arrest.
J. NJ. Hamilton, who defended Drice,
was willing 20 submit tho case and
Sam was sent back TO the county Jail
In default ~ bond ~ $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
PARKER ACCEPTS
SUM OF $1,000.
Compromise Of $4,000 Damage
Suit Against Salt Lake City.
WAS INJURED IN A TRENCH
suit Against the eottie Estate On Trial
--Wrs. uBrisco Wins In
Damage Case.

Tho $4,000 damage suit Of Charles II.
Parker. iaborer. against Salt Lake
city. which was set for trial In the law
department OF the THIRD district court
today was compromised. before the
jury was sworn. by the city confess
Ing Judgment for $1,000
In August 1893 Parker was engaged
in the excavation Of a trench. near the
mouth Of emigration canyon. when the
earth cavcd IN completely burying him
and fraoturinT the boncr Of both his
shoulders. Ms well as breaking a left rib
bone. In his complaint he alleged that
the extent Of his injuries were such ~
To Prevent him from doing any further
manual labor.
The negligence complained Of against
the city was tho failure OF the foreman
TO properly timber or brace the trench,
which was eleven feet or more deep and
about four feet wide.
The city was represented today by
Assistant City Attorney G. II. Stewart
and the plaintin by Attorney Joseph
lppman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

London. April ip.--sir !. Milicr's
throe-year-oid bay my. Korosko. rid
den by Tod sloan. won the Cop Thorn
plate today. The betting was 10 1
against koronko.
In the race for the Tadworth plate.
Prince Soltykoffn four ycar.old chest
nut colt. Ecu d'Orr. ridden by Sloan.
finished first. but wns disqualified ON
the charg. Of humping and crossing.
The race was given TO the second horse.
II. Bienenncld's wyiam.
The city aud Suburban handicap was
won by Mr.. W. coopcr'H ix-year-old
chestnut horse, Newhnven II.
The stewards ~ the Jockey club eS-
oreratcd Sloan from blame In connec-
ton with the Jostiing. Ecu dor ran IN
hllnkcrn and behaved badly ut the
starting. sloan could not keep the
horse straight and the result was that
he crossed several OF his opponents. In.
Guiding wylam. whose rider was forced
10 case up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

bulIon'' =. -. =, =. -. .,'Y.'s'sSS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
RAILWAY rroNoMIcs.


The department OF agriculture NJ
Washington has Just issued little
hook entitled. Railway Economics II
gives the principal facts that estuhli h
Inc position Of railway transportation
In the present organization " industry
In the United states. Ihe book " from
the non of III. y. N-wcomb, L. l.. NJ,
chief of the section of freight rates Ia
me division Of statiftica of The United
states department OF agriculture, and
Instructor In statiHtica aud tranHporia-
lion la Columbian univqhlty. The
book II a compact and readah volume
flied with exhaustive statistics, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
rTIrE corrLE ESTATE.
Tvsat ss the uasbasd's suit Against Ad-
sntnistrator for Moneys Expended.

Tho case Of Harry ". co,tis Va A. W.
Raybouid. administrator OF the estate
Of Lucy =. Cottic, deceased. came on
fcr trisi before jury In Judge ch-rrys
court this afternoon. Tho plaintiff was
the husband OF Lucy y. cottle and h.
brought this suit TO recover the sum OF
ss1sso. which he alleges he spent for
the Improvement Of her property. dur
Ing her life time and before the de-
fcndant was appointed administrator.
The defendant filed an answer and
countet-claim denying the allegations
OF the complaint and setting up n claim
Of $50, which. n II aiiercd. the plain.
TN failed 20 account to the estate for.
hooth. lee a Richie appeared or
plsinun. and Pierce. critchiow A.
Darrcttc for tho defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

outing last Saturday and sunday. IN
Ser the tsriOr age of court otiic.ri Tie
Jury II being strictly confined To the
Jury rooms on the sixth floor OF the city
hall adjoining the court In which tho
trial Ia In prorrcrs Judge Riddle de-
elincd To grant the request.
Mr.. Goldsmith. the expert accountant
for the commonwealth. was called to
the stand. ana his REORGANIZATION
was continued by Mr. Shields.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
CHURCH NEWS.

Great interest Ia being taken In the
lecture on ANTI Mormonlsm." which
will be given by Mr. Charles Ellis this
evening In the Thirteenth ward hall.
under the auspices of the Church His.
tory class OF the Latter-day Saints
college. Mr, Eliis's thorough ncquaint-
hnce with the subject and his skin NJ q
lecturer, together with the present
opportuneness or such q TAX, render u
lecture. recitation will be given by
Miss Nellie Boyer. All are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
LIrurnsAsr Lanes cAss.
.. Found Guilty and ssnisneed to Dis
mis.ai Prom III. Army.

Warrington. April ip.-Secretnry
Algcr today made public the verdict In
the case of Lieutenant Lang, who was
charged with conduct unhecomlns an
.oficcr and conduct 90 the prejudice OF
: the good order and discipline Of the
service, The court found him guilty as
al from the service. The President has
approved the findings and sentence Of
tha eaurf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The cincmctosraph entertainment
closes at the Thcatcr tonight. II has
proved very attractive. though the
houses a. yet have not been large.
The advance sale for Roland Reeds
two performances ut the Theatcr II now
going on. Tho play of the Wrong Mr.
Wright viii be the main feature OF tho
engagement.
The next hill al the Grand VIII BE- ~
Perkins, which nils In n brief engage
ment at that house opening Thursday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

lie WI No, Attend III. working Mems
Dollar Dinnet.

New York. April ia.-i,ishop Potter
and william Dean Howcila have de-
clined 10 attend the workingncnr VI
dinne- which VIII be held at the Grand
Central Palace tonight. n IL said Felix
Adler has also declined.
The letter from Mr.. Howclls IL as
follows:
II feel honorod by the wish Of the
worlingmen TO have me one OF the
vice prcaidents OF their Jcrefronian
dinner, because my heart IN with those
who work for n living with their hands,
but l fail TO 80. anything useful or
hopeful for labor In the anair and l
Erct that I cannot accept the place Of
Tered me.
wv. u. HowELLS."
The speeches will be- ns follows
Municipal Ownership OF Public
Franchises" Mayor :. ~. Jones Of
Toledo.
do for womcn." Charlotte Perkins
Stetaon.
'Thc foes which besct movements In
the interest Of the people" Rev. Dr. Ed
ward McGiynn.
practical adjustment OF noclal prob
LENS" y. o. Nelson.
IAN government derives Its powers
from the consent OF the governed" Will
liam Temple Emmett.
Thomas Jcffersoln." william Jen-
nlnga Bryan.
THE Vice presidents will be Ernest
crosby. Hov. Lynot J. Savage and Mr.
McGlynn.
The dinner viii begin at p. m.
sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
ARRESTED AT PANGUITCn.


Sheriff Howell received word today OF
the arrest al Panguiteh, Garfield coun.
~ OF Frank Lyons on charge VI
grand larceny, Lyons il notorious
character and " wanted here for horse
stealing. an act which II alleged to
have committed IN company with Eu-
Eene Green. lie viii be brought here
NJ soon as Justice Is satisfied IN GARFIELD
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

Estate Of John r. Lewis. deceased;
hearing on petition for confirmation OF
real estate referred 20 Clerk Blair.
Estate 81 Charlotte Taiuiu Young
Wood. deceased order made 20 sell
personal property.
Estate Of Maria Jane Hcisr. deceased:
Jake Hcisr appointed administrator
under n tes bond.
Estate Of Alexander Oarrick. de-
ceased: order made for distribution OF
estate: George n. niair appointed
special trustee TO receive dlstributlyc
shares Of John Garrick and Agnes
uarrfck bradley. absent heirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
SALE OF LONE TREE.


An agreement was entered into today
BY George H. Blair ana certain eastern
parties for the sale OF the Lone Tree
mining property OF bingham. The
property comprises seven claims which
covers III acres Immediately south Of
the Highland hoy. The owner Ia ]. H.
stephens Of bingham and the sale
price $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
PRESIDENTS DAY.


A memorable club event occurred yes
terday afternoon IN the celebration OF
In the city and county building.
The room was bright with early
spring flowers used To decorate the
room for the occasion and also aa trib-
utes to the guest OF honor Mrs. j. 9.
hoyle. and the preaident Of the club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
The i,ansaer sm.it.r.

Those connected with tho Hanaucr
amoitor have no idea, they say. OF the
length Of time the plant N TO remain
Idle. the fires OF which wcrr ,onwn
Monday night. II Il the policy OF the
combine. however. TO regulate Affairs
this places a resumption on u very In
definite basis. Those thrown out OF
employment are now seeding places
clHcWhcfp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
BROUGHT FOUR THOUSAND.

United States Marshal Miller today
sold from the front steps OF the Joint
building the Mineral Zone and No-You-
Don't mining claims. located nj Ming
ham. The property was bid In BY tho
Judgment creditors, William Eokman
and John Nelson, for 1900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
STOCK TRANSACTIONS

Anticr. 1000 at ic, 1000 ut ~.
Daisy, 300 a, so,soi 1900 at 500; 900
at 30, 600 at esk.
Gcryser Marion. 100 at 71c.
Midnight lowers. 1000 Ut 3hc.
Oriental. 1000 at sko.
Total shares rold, ii,soo
Selling value of stocks. si.t6s.62.