davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13

Situada en- la Plaza principal,
casa ndmero 5 de Ia calle dc la Cruz,
habitaciones amplias, con eomida 8
Sin ella, Sc ofrece. al pdblido. Es Ia
casa de huespede5 mejor situada de
sla Ciudad. utaa 44-1O-1
Sc halla enfeEmo D Luis r. We.
lazquez, Collector de rentas internas
de esta Capital.
Hoy ha debidp alir para algu-
nos pueblos de Il iE,ll 81 Pfes:d snte
del Board de Obras Pdblicas. Va
con 81 fin de gilar visit. de inspec-
ci6n q los caminos en- construction,
permaneciendn algunos dias en- u
1ua 0 q Adj, Mt =.
Ha sido nombrado professor
principal de la escnela graduada de
Ia 8 xMarina1 en- Ponce don Eduardo
. sNeunnann para Id rural del Coto
don sebastian Fefrer Medina de
Villalba.
Para su entrega los intere.
8ados Sc han remitido al Jnez mun1-
cipal de Guayama 13 declaracione
de nacionalidad espafola hechas a
.f,vor de otros / htos interesados.
Tambien Sc le remitieron nueve al
Juez de Hato Grande.
IA Ante la Corte de j usticia de
sArecibo Sc han celebrado| los ST.
guientes juicios orales: Jacinto Be-
nito otros por atentado, defensor
Lcdo. Large. El tribunal condena q
Benito j dos n asa q un af1o de pri.
sion correctional. Jose Menendez
por disparo, defensor sefpf Santo-
hi. Ell tribunal 10 absuelve. Ambro-
sio Hernandez por atentado. es con-
denado q amos 6 meses ! dia de
presidio.
Ell asenti st , 81 veteri mario del
Ma alaro prohib eron aye que Sc
IN sierra a la venta Ia carne de una
cerda que al llegdr S aquel estable
ctmiento muri6 de asfixia. t. E,te ami
"a i pertenece & do1 Agustin A q ljo.
Henos. .reclDldo hoy On estas
oicinas los ndmeros de xEt Impair
cial, de Mayagaez, cores ondien-
tes los dias 8, 9, 10 y Ii del CO.
rriente. Suplic4mos al colega yea 81
esta irregularidad d epeld5 de ,ss
administration periodf silica, 9 de la
ceiebre administration de cOrreOS
de aquela Ciudad.
Sc halla deposltada en- esta off.
Gina una cartera que pert rsenece a
Miss M. Noell, que la enc dontr5 en-
Santul ce don Avelino Arroyo.
A. er ocurri6 por La tt rie una
colisit n en- el Depbsito Mul mic. pal.
Al re gresar de sus ocupacfones los
letenidosi i condenados q trab .ios
;Orzosos Nicome1es Ferran Juan
Castro ell primero, fun Ian dose en-
que el segundo le habia agredido en-
Ia calle le asesto un garrotazo. Ea
5.fecto, ell primero pre- sent lba lige-
ras contusiones, asf como el segun
do otra de igual ca aracter por efecto
del golpe recibid !. s-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13

so nun ero de personals que 3articl
pan del beneficio dol int rcanbi0 de
las matefias prinnas ! de tas naantlf
facturas 6simpl plemente del conocl-
miento de los nueyos elantos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13

uld1 0o EOnce.
Ell nuevo AlcaIde Municipal
de Arroyo, don Federico E. Virella,
tiene la cortesia de participarnos
que ha tornado possession de su cargo
ell 8 del actual.
De Naguabo nos dicen: Tras-
penosa enfarmedad ha fallecido en-
este pueblo Ia bondados4 DANA Mrs.
Osena Brixen Emo. Po>efa una vas
ia ! lstraci6n, que unida sus bel q J
cualidades, Sc capt6 Ell carif1o de es-
tn culta sociedad que lamenta since.
ramente tan irreparable perdida.
Ell vapor frances <Alsacia,
cargo en- Ponce 1875 sacos con ca
rs dsstinados q Geneva.
Ha fallecido en- la Villa de
Valen ,ia de A cantara (Caceres
Espa1a) el distinguido hombre pd
blico don Fern ando Fragoso Fer
nandez de Lngo, ex gobernador de
Bsnco Espaf1ol de Puerto Rico, y
personaje que habia desempe1ado
altos puestos en- la antigua Metro-
poll. Fue tambien en- esta 8 Se-
cretario del Gobierno General.
El Sr. juez municipal de Cate
dral ha prohibido terminantem ente
que en- ell recinto del Juzgado Sc os
tenten por los visitantes las in
signals de los partidos polfticos.
En- Ell an 4lisis qufmioo Practi
cado ca ell T. .b )ratorio por su dirac
tor don Jorge NJ. Fo 1T, no Sc ha OBJ
tenido aislsr ningua Gu srpo de- pro
pied sdes toxicas como ;idss, de los
v6mitos de Dsogracias Divila que
SO le remitieron por el Juzgad de
Catedral para su OK imel, q vista
de que el r ferido Dali. pr s,4t b !.
sfnt0maS de- enva lela nieato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13

80, 4 r. .l.,lf., - ~ =
,4s 4 ~ !, s. y aoiiar e nA saoo au,
,ns ~ 8 &, sueiao 9 ue slrngs ei
laant ~. i s,s'lulo '0c = Nllse0
D 3. ) 80
Desde esta noehe queda inau.
;r, j J. -. Ionce, ia se
!. 8 ~ lls,s " s<s ~ o1 por
asi u7lla guss'nsoo.
SIS For haliarse reclamado por 81
.Jnzgado de San Francisco fu6 dete
MD, aver Ell individuo Eusebio Du
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13
El iuevas iiltimo fa1laci6

Et juevos 1ltimo falleci6 en-
Plerta de- TERRA, don M snuel Oso.
rio M.yor, distinguido vecino de
aqust bsrrio. Sd muerte HI sido
muy seatida entire las psrsonas que
sapisrol ap e ;iar sus prenias de
caraster. r. I. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13

Ha fallecldu eu Las Palmas
(Canarias) una nina de don Ramon
Escalona,, compatriota nuestro que
hace POGO Sc traslado aquella Ca
rita1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13


En- Ponce es esperada dentfo de
breses dias II honor able DANA Miss
Hof, PIes.denta de Ia <Asociaci6n
Benefica de Senior Q de esta Capital
Mut en- breve tendr&n efecto las
ele,ciones municipales del Corosali
Maj aajito. Las presedir& el 90 te.
niente Mr.. Fuuiak.
Eel allen por ruta para sus res.
pectivas poblac ones los sig B ties
indivi. os: Antonio Acosta, para
=Caguas; fe ho Pacheco, para Caro-.
lima Juan Vazqusz para p once.
este dltimo Sc haya preso en- la Car
;el de esta Captal
PARIS BAzAR Todas la Gin
tas anchas de los surt.dos pasados
que sc endfan un peso la vara Sc
realizan q 25 centa1 os vara. Es el
verdadero & 1inaldo del PARIS BA-
ZAR. .-.-
El lunes empieza la veata las
primers que LEG u5n Sc aprovecha
ran de la ganga que durara pocos
d as.
Sc acaba de recibir nuevo su rtido
en- sombreros adorna O..
Anoche tono u o procedente
de la isla el vapor americana <Mae,
Hoi mis- no sale para Nueva York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13

Maf1ana tomara puerto, pro-
bablemente, .elIvapor aleman xHun-
garia1 prOcedenta do Hamburpo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13

Pasado lnauana se esnera on
nuestro puerto el transporte ameri-
cano <Buford, con carga de proyi-
stones para el Iei6rcitn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13

Ha vuelto al estadio de la
prensa nuestro colega Ella Vanguar-
dia> de Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13
o.. B. MUSQggRl

De las facultades 4e PENNSYLVANIA.
Caracas y San Juan.
Consnltas de q 8, en- Espanol In
giles Frances y Aleman.
San, Jose San. Juan.
A-12-3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13
CASA De HUE ESPE EDEs

Situada en- la Plaza principal,
casa ndmero de Ia calle de la Cruz,
habitaciones amplias, con Gomida 8
Sin ella, Sc ofrece al pdblido. Es Ia
ca "a de huespede5 meior situada de
sla Ciudad. u--a-IO-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13

Sc halla enfeEmo D Luis r. We.
lazquez, Collector de rentas internas
de esta Capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
THE LINGREN LAWSUIT.

On resumptio nof business In Judge
cherry's court this morning the con-
tinuation Of the hearing Of the case OF
Earl j. Lingren against +. L. Ander-
son was taken up. The evidence on the
part Of the plaintiff being all in counsel
for the defence moved for a non-suit
on both counts. In arguing for the
non-suit Mr.. Schroeder held that no
proof Of a legal marriage between the
plaintiff and Mr.. Lingren had been
made, and that no act OF adultery
would have been committed and no
damage could have been done 10 the
plaintiff. The first count In the COM
plant charged adqltery, and the second
count charged the defendant with
alternating the wife's affections.
After the arguments Of the lawyers
the Judge granted the motion for a non.
suit, as 20 the first count. and denied
It as 10 the second count The evil
dence for the defense was then begun,
occupying the entire afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
The Trial at NephL

Thanksgiving day did not cause a
halt In the great mining suit now In
progress az Nephi. All day yesterday
was consumed In hearing the testimony
81 W. ID. Welie. a mining expert from
Montana The testimony given by this
witness was the most important OF any
that has been given among the experts
called upon the part OF the Mammoth.
lie started out by giving the definition
Of a vein. stating that a vein did not
have TO be mlneralized TO be known as
such. He then. In his description,
went below the surface Of the ground
Ga the Mammoth and traced the apex
down TO the workings OF the mine Civ
ing reasons Tor his assertion that the
apex was within the Mammoth terri
tory.
AZ the conclusion OF the direct ex-
animation which was conducted by Mr..
John NJ. Zane. Judge Dickson took the
witness and went into an exhaustive
REORGANIZATION Though this occu-
pied the entire AFTERNOON there was
nothing brought out that shook his
direct testimony I'm the least.
The court adjourned at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
CLOSING STOCKS.

New York. Nov. 9O-Closing stocks:
Atchison. i0N, Atchison, preferred
Sils. A. $. & W.. 1875; a. S. & W., pre-
ferred, S.. American Tobacco, 1904
American Tin Plate, 49, American Tin
Plate preferred, 81, y. r. r., 1914; b. &
O., SIS. b, & o., preferred SiA G. b.
& G., 1865; G. G. & st. L., GA; G. e. &
l.. 52is. G.. G.. W, 1875; Con. lob, 85ia;
G. & o., 3Sii; @. & A., i14 C., q A., pre-
ferred. 1884 d. & r, c., 2jh u. & H.,
llii4; Federal Steel. 49lA Federal Steel.
preferred. 76A Glucose, "a; Illinois
Central, 1875. Jersey Central. 14sE; L. &
n, SAY: Leather. 1875; Leather pre-
ferred. 1874; NJ X. & r, preferred $50;
Manhattan, 1891; Metropolitan Street
Railway i7li4; Missouri Pacific COS;
Northern Pacific. 7l%; Northern Pacl-
fc preferred. S3lz; New York Central.
1874; Pennsylvania. 1924; Pacific Mail,
403s Peoples Gas, 1918; Reading 49,:
Reading, first preferred, g. Reading,
second preferred, 81 Rock Island, ll6;
Rubber 3ON Southern Pacific. 49,
st. Paul, l.2Sh Sugar, 1888: T. c. q l.,
72%, u. p. 1875; L. T., preferred, SEA;
W L., S3ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

bond upon the Black Diamond mine at
stockton. The lessons have until June.
1902 IN which to pay Tor the property.
In the meantime development work will
be pushed. Though lying directly
amongst producing mines this property
has never been systematically worked.
The administrators Gale Of the Ehen-
ger group OF claims at Park city has
been postponed for 80 days Manager
kimball who Is now IN the city, says
that this has a nice showing Of ore In
the Autumnial tunnel. but that the out
look u the property Is very encourag-
Ing lie says that when this sale does
take place everything is already pro-
yided for.
The Idaho World OF Idaho Falls says.
The War Eagle company will soon in
stan a chorlnation plant to work the
iron sulphuret ore Of the Iowa mine
The first car OF machinery will arrive
IN Boise this week. They viii put In
a tweuty-hye-ton Buckner roasting fur
mace, made OF steel The company has
cut another ledge in their Shaw's noun.
tain tunnel. The ledge Is six feet wide
and was tapped at the depth OF $40 feet
The ore Is reported good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
working the Homestake.

Steps are now being taken to make
the Homestake In Little Cottonwood
canyon one Of the heavy producers OF
the camp by the opening OF spring MI
Henry Spence. who with w. i. Snyder
purchased the property few days ago
left for the property yesterday. and
Mr.. Snyder this morning also went up
the canyon Mr. Spence took two men
with hiinand he is 20 be Joined by Others
at Alta, and as soon as supplies can be
got through TO the mine active work
win begin.
Mr.. Spence took up about a hundred
ore sacks which he will MI with rich
carbonate ore which is now mined out,
and as soon as a trail Is broken q Dne
shipment viii be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
BIG LAWSUIT OVER
JORDAN WATER.
Talk Of One Being Instituted by
Utah County Farmers.
VARIOUS VIEWS THEREON.
what the Interested Paroles Claim %
Raising Water Level In Jordan Lake
Outlook fOr Litigation,

A statement comes from Utah county
that the farmers living and owning
property along the banks OF Utah lake
are about to take concerted action TO
file an injunction suit against the canal
companies from closing the gates Of the
Jordan river and thereby use the lake
as a reservoir.
The farmers claim that II the gates
are closed and the lake forced up To
high water mark, then in case the
snowfall during the winter is heavy
much OF the lands along the lake will
be inundated, and great damage viii
result to the properly owners. In speak
ing upon the question, Land and Water
Commissioner Westerhed said that Il
was the opinion Of the canal companies
that such action upon the part OF the
Utah county farmers was only another
step taken by the Power company 10
keep the dam open, but II anything is
done hereafter Ii will be at the instiga-
ton OF this company. He went on 10
say that the canal companies and the
city were resting easy upon the ques-
ton and would put In the planks, no
matter what the Utah county farmers
did.
This question has already been set
tied and passed upon by the Supreme
court OF this state said he. "and the
city VIII abide by the agreement OF
1885 as interpreted by the court and re-
ported In the Utah law reports, vol 49,
Utah, pages 529 to 53l."
The contention OF the city water de-
partment Is, that by law the high water
mark has been settled as being three
feet one and one-half inches above low
water, which Is set as the sill OF the
Jordan dam, This high water mark has
been raised 10 five feet above the sill,
by the appropriation recently made by
the city through the canal companies.
They claim that In law they have the
right 70 raise the water to this latter
mark, and II a still higher level is at
tained by an unusual fall OF snow IN the
mountains the city cannot be held to
be responsible. As a consequence no at
tention can be paid TO protests. Mr.
Westerfleld declaring that II the water
Is not stored II viii be lost.
As additional information 10 the idea
possessed by h. NJ. Westerfeld. Il may
be said that the Utah county farmers
are considerably agitated, aside from
anything the power company may
want They insist that the water can
be raised TO compromise point. and no
more; that TO put In two feet additional
on the surface OF the lake will flood
many acres OF valuable land now under
cultivation, and win inundate resi-
dences along the lake, especially in the
vicinity Of Lake Shore. With a view
20 determining the facts in relation to
this, surveys were made this fall on
behalf OF the farmers. who claim TO
have indisputable figures to show the
accuracy Of their contention.
There Is some danger Of disastrous
litigation unless n goodly measure OF
prudence Is displayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY.
Creditors Of d. 4. Osborne and John
MeNamee File Petition Against them

A petition was filed in the United
States court this morning asking that
d. Edward Osborn and John McNamee.
who are running a saloon business IN
this city, be adiudged bankrupts. The
petitioners are a number OF the cred
itors Of Osborne and McNamee, and
they allege that the latter performed
an act Of bankruptcy on or about No
vember 3rd, 1900, In that they trans
ferred while insolyent, the larger por-
ton OF their property to certain cred
itors with intent 10 prefer such credit
ors over their other creditors
The property OF Osborne and McNa-
NEE was to have been sold today but
the petitioners obtained a restraining
order, stopping the sale Of the property.
The petitioners are Emanuel Kahn.
Theodore Werner, Simon and Arthur
Bachman, Ashland Cigar and Tobacco
company, Brunswick Bake Calendar
company. Rush Manufacturing COM
pany, and Rosenblatt & Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
TRADING VERY ANIMATED.
Prices Advanced as a Rule London Anticipat-
ing The Advance in New York,
Gain Not Fully Up 60 the English
Parity-Smelting stocks Were
Somewhat Heavy,

New York Nov. 3O.-Trading was
very animated at the opening and
prices advanced with few exceptions.
London anticipated the advance here,
prices Of Americans rising there con-
trary TO the general current Of the mar
ket. The gains here Were not fully up
to the London parity but extended 20 a
large fraction In many railroad stocks.
Those companies In the southern re-
glOn and Pacific stocks were the favor
ties. The smelling stocks ana Amalga-
mated Copper We're heavy. Enough
stock was marketed on the rise 20 cause
a pause In the advance but no material
effect was produced outside Of the
American Tobacco. which dipped H.
and Continental Tobacco. which de-
ciined a point. Conspicuous buying Of
Chesapeake & Ohio and Peoples Gas
advanced them i z each. Subsequently
Union Pacific advanced TO % and there
was large demand for some OF the
low priced stocks which had a sustain
ing effect all around. The buying de-
mand became larger and, broader, en-
bracing representative stocks In the
different groups. Advances ranging
from 20 points were made by Sugar,
Federal Steel Brooklyn Transit, Rub
Der preferred New Jersey Central
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and At
chisons. Tobacco receded steadily and
showed a loss Of ~. Near midday the
market became lower all around on pro-
NJ taking
Bonds were strong and active. Kan
sas and Texas As rose 2&.
SUGAR.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 49,;
centrifugal SO test, As molasses sugar,
3%.
Refined, steady; crushed, 600; pow
dered, $40; graduated $50.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call. steady at Sia per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4l5q5 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S5aqA
for demand and ASliaGA for sixty
days; posted rates. 4.S2h and 4s6l2;
commercial bills AsOA d4Slk
silver certificates, Sass.
Bar silver, 6iA,
Mexican dollars, 50.
Government bonds steady, refunding
IS registered ex, int. l0iA; do coupon,
1854. Is registered and coupon 40; new
IS registered and coupon, 1873; old As
registered eX. interest. rs; do coupon,
nc; IS registered and coupon, ll3A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


Frederick Warde.s popularity COM
bned with the general desire to ceIe-
brate the holiday, drew an immense
audience to the thcater last night
Every seat above and below was Occu-
pied and many people In the galleries
stood through the performance, AS far
as Mr. Warde Individually is concerned.
nothing can be said that could add any
thing TO the fund OF information con-
corning him, already possessed by our
thedtergOcrs. tie was long ago, In
stalled as one OF our prime fayorites.
hence il is sufficient to say that he was
received last night with al the usual
demonstrations Of regard. He was APP
plauded again and again for his work
In The Dukes Jester and In response
10 one prolonged call, he gave a grace
ful little speech In which he said the
overlooking house gave him double
cause to remember Thanksgiving. and
also made "a pleasant allusion to Salt
Lakes triumph on the football field
We wish as much that is pleasant and
congratulatory could be said Of the re-
naming part of the performance. but
the cold truth Is that there was no
great amount OF pleasure experienced
by the audience last night aside from
Mr. Warde's individual work His
company Is weak and in some places
very lame. The two leading people, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer cannot be called
more than fairly capable, and while the
lazy Is vigorous In places and sweet In
others, she has mannerlsms which mar
the effects she might otherwise pro-
duce. The play itself Is little npsre than
a lurid melOdrama planted several cen
turtles back. IL Is on the wildly i'm
probable order and while Mr.. Warde
labofs hard to give II poetic touches,
even his art cannot succeed and IL Is
impossible TO feel either sympathy for
the actor or esteem TOR the playwright
In some % the situations OF the play,
notably where the Jester INDUCES In
flights OF emotion while dressed I'm the
costume OF his lady love The changing
Of clothes by the man and the woman
secreted behind a screen also belongs
To a school Of plays far beneath Mr..
Wardes consideration
'Othello' was produced 10 a small
sized matinee yesterday afternoon. ond
Mr.. Warde's delineation Of the Jealous
Moor was as scholarly and powerful as
his best work has always been. but the
support again could only be called
mediocre.
Tonight Mr., Warde presents "Rlche.
lieu"
The Grand also benefited hugely by
the holiday, and there was scarcely
standing room above or below. The
attraction was "A Bell Boy" one OF
the lively pieces Of comedy and yaude-
Vile patchwork with which the season
at the Grand has been so prolific. 1t Is
OF the average grade, possessing moth
ing that would set the Jordan afire,
much that is laughabe and a good deal
that has been worked over again and
again by vaudeville teams on the same
stage during the past season. The
matinee was poorly attended owing 10
the football game but a bigger turn
out is looked for tomorrow afternoon
The same bin goes tonight
Al the people concerned In "The
Chimes Of Normandy" the second act
Of which is to be given al the Margctts
benefit, VIII meet on the theater stage
with the orchestra Thursday evening
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
BODY COMING ON SUNDAY.
Remains Of Prea Hammond 10 Reach Salt
Lake On Dec, 2,
VIII GO On TO ogden on the u, 6, "
Noon Train Funeral 10 be
Held M Huntsville,

Later this afternoon a dispatch from
Mancos, Coloo received by President
Snow, contained this announcement;
IF, II. Hammonds body viii arrive
in ogden December 2nd, at p. m
The remains Of the late President +.
A, Hammond who was killed in a
runaway in New Mexico on Nov o.
We're expected to pass through the city
today en- route to Huntsville, where
they are 20 be Inferred. II
had been thought that the body
would come on one Of the
day trains, but IL did not do so.
Many Of the deceased's relatives and
friends In this city We're az the depot
this morning and again this afternoon
10 meet the remains and TO greet those
who are coming through with them, but
they were disappointed.
The body will be met here by rela-
tives who will join the members Of the
family who are coming through, and
they together with a number Of friends
OF the deceased, will go on 70 Hunts
Vile, where the funeral will be held,
No further details OF the accident
had been received up 10 this afternoon.
except that in being thrown from the
buggy Elder Hammonds arm and hip
We're broken, showing that the blow
which caused his death was a very
heavy one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30
GAINS WERE IN THE LEAD.
Vet Some stocks showed "a slight De-
cline Record of the EN-
change To-day.
TODAYS METALS!
SILVER g. LII
LEAD. S400
CASTING COPPER los

The figures that tell OF events at the
stock exchange today have a very live
ly appearance, In the light Of the nu-
merous transactions recorded, Ajax
showed a drop Of 1 cent, while May
Day showed a gain OF 1h in a long list
OF transactions. which at one time took
the stock = cent above the closing fig
ure. Northern Light also had heavy
sales, and closed = lower than the
opening. Sacramento and silver Shield
showed slight losses. while Star Con.
made the strongest showing in Il gain
Of pa, which was lowered 10 rs at the
close. Can prices We're as Follows at
the close Of the session