davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04


New Orleans, December - Liverpool Sd'
Vices we're more favorable than ookcd
for causlpg our market % oUeu 20 :
Ioints higher Realizing shortly after &C
cnsloned break ot Z from the tcp. hnt
about this time the bureaus estimate OF
aUT4Uco was issued CONSERVATION reignei
az such a small Official estimate hcing IS
sued. the first transaction being s. higher
TUT subsequently break of 10 from the
top was established Fresh buying near
the close superiaduced nrm9ess, making the
net gain 49, points on the day
The bureaus October report on condition
considered %, oonlunction with the IN
creased acreage. Indicated crop OF 10
$4,000 bales Therefore, although there
we're differences az 10 he size OF the crop,
the trade generally expected an estimate
vi about i6.$O00to. not believing Il pos
slhle that there could be such radical dit
ference ia ugures issued by the same de-
plrirnent ~ the government Accepting
The revised acreage ugures issued ~ the
bureau today. shows an Increase m acre
nee ~ 7 per cent 1vec last year, and as
the condition In October was ; per cent,
under las. wear enc net loss Indicated un
der last year is / Der cent Therefore as
the aoWth last yaar was i0alAN0- ] per
cent less would point to q crop Of lO.4iipn
predicted on the bureaus own hgures
Then. " such e the case, Is remarAa
HE That this authority should now issue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
sHoRTs scRAMeLEO 20 CoVER.

Everybody Was Nervous In New YORK
Until Report Was 0ut
Now York, December The cotton mar.
ket opencd Grm at an advance nt $ 10 10
POINTS aud while generally higher than last
plght. was irregular all the forenoon as
the result of spasms Of buying aud selling
by nervous bulls and bears. Many opera
tors devoted the entire forenoon to readlus'-
ing accounts and &C hedging Receipts
cables ana private wire information from
domestic points averaged up strongly nuil-
ian and were the basis for the early
strenrfb BEFORE noon July worked up to
81, sold oil 10 % aud subsequently re
turned to g. The general opinion WAS
that the government hgureS wouiu ne
slightly over lOOUO,UNo bales, Out Mhen
I'M htsires q GA. 900 were announced Wild
excitement prevailed ana rush Of shorts
Ia cover started Commission houses Win
limited orders fought with the 9eAls loI
cotton and by leaps and bounds prices
iumoSd some 40 TO As points before the
dennnd was In any way appeaseu' Apd pc
fore bulls were content 10 turn TOT pIoulS,
December, January, March and MAY all 500
AT So BY l O'Clock the bulletin board wa,
nm 10 cyerdowing aud two additional
I boards were brought into use IN order I,
1 record the enormous trade IN progress Nc
/ turn for profits sent prices down some J..
. to Ii points, but later the ehu& mH M N,
again was strong and worked hack to th'
ton figures Of the day, The new business
done through commission houses mace !
J. clear that the public was buying COTTON
Foar that Liverpool win come sensatlonalil
hirher tomorrow and that the South vii
refuse to sell the remainder or us Slapl
10 domestic and foreign SpipnerS' ptonpt
"a lo-pl shorts 10 cover wherever oPPpf'HH
IN offered The South, Wall street an'
E1rone were large buyers all the afternoon
The close was arm with prices NOT ~ 20 D.
points higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
CREATED A SENSATION
Government Report Makes Conditions
Similar to t699-1900
tGuocfaI "a Tho Post


'Spe'Iai 10 me ISL
report on cotton issued today. estimating
a. -, a. 49,. -.o.ou &c ,oo, AZ ae74
.ne tl"P ioi 'he s'"S"u VI
"h bales has created q great sensation ID
the cotton market and has resulted In an
.d..,,.. L., ~ So. C,i,,,,g ord vow York
"''' :" 'HV a.. g..
markets during the three hours ai'FV us
issuance NJ approximately i4c o pound. The
,,. en-. ,--.,tn .,. .,r.,, astiu,etes Al
report lui'E sn''a'hs me '''l' eN''.|'.
ready Issued by sutA representative '"H
Germs ms Neygrs. Tath0m Alexander q Co,
,to..r. n pa,i.o. g. On ard tbe very
-Nt'S'9' o. - Ne' ~ ''' '"
I full and exhaustive report recently com
pUnd bv Mr. Theodore II Price II is
5.,,., A H. H. 4..s s.., H. ,oO ,jrnars
''VI''r W, N' IT, - F''''u' ''''"
ara aGto bankers ana merchants NAp' w
addition ia the authorities ordinarily re.
( n,,ti,s tho rr,,, ~. tho sgri,.uituraI denart-
F"e '"' ''P w. ~
| ment. nave iurnlsnea Nalnaoie lhi"tmall"n'
! 1t Is also stated that the cinuers have re-
nortsd Tho ,uouot of ro-top s,uped be
/ 49, -', +, 80.
! tween august anu November ~ '"lh !'"'
and last. Aside from the fact that the
Indicated ero,, If q G73o 600 bslrs is much
''F -.
I ptlo" NAat many aiest" 'I"i' tSP-''s
/ have anticipated the most important fel
t,ra 81 thc ronor, 8. ms Statement that
's ~ ,o,,,,, .h,las
tup average net HtlsHl oi lAe ~ y I,,'i.
lof tue enuIe cotton "ei vs. to9.- t'"u .,',.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
snME coTToN fIoUREs.
What ,he Crop Has Been in Central
Texas

NJ ~ FOitor NJ INC pOst
I'M r,v,s Noyeuher 10 Complete
N"'S'Fg1 ..+,.,,, ,,I.,ror. ~ N-,,.o.,,o
reports from thc c"lloh hl"uVlS "' 'NHNN'''
county show that oli@lS olleS 81 c'l'oh
er eIppaa I'm the county 10 aato
nave o',', 1900, ,,ttc,,to ~
this season WIN az a'V'"s, w
1880 hales no come Forward during 'he re-
,,,i,3.,. Of the season, which makes the
.''"'u'e' a,,.t,,,, - tn, c,rrt, 52 0,;s balas.
'ota' pio4VN''Vu Va w." -
against total OF eLa6s haleS last Sea'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

an estimate NJ 1.6T4.Ooo, 81 nearly MI.
lioI loss than Indicated ht itF daia z Nee9i
two months ago. when " is considered i.El
the Weather has been favorable for me
growth 81 The plnnt during tho interim
For tho reasons uiv@n above. "onsrfynuNs
rrratcrs th'ok the estimate IS ahSurD. an
nrc Of the opinion that after the hfsi eA
cltemcrt S. worn away 1t viii rc s." con
strucd by the world, a.,
In the meanwhile the movement nn9 we
demand for spots VIII bc tho principal lit
tors In regulating values, pow maj 'H'
II. g. r. Beer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

St. Louis December % --wheat-Hlgher;
No, red cash S0Ts; December Sol2: May
sos; No. . hard T6i40T7 Corp--No 2
cash 60; December 66; May 67lg Oats
No. cash ASS December 4SA May 1855;
Ne, , white 4Tia Pork-Lower. johhng
1900. Lard Lower. 927ia Flour-Quie
red winter patents 3.65dS75; extra fancy
and straight 3lSd3S5; clear 2sSd39S.
Timothy saci-F Firm at rs Corn meal
Steady, sic Bran--Scarce arm; sacked
east track l-oSd ,05. Hay--Timothy steady,
l25Q1la.0 prairie scarce. arm, l2N6G
1880 Whlsky-Steady, 80 Hemp Irvine
Q. Iron cotton ties 100. Bagging 5S.m8%
Dry salt meats thoxed- Lower. extra
shorts and clear ribs s.3TIa clear sides
s.02ls Bacon lhoxedl- Lower: extra shorts
and clear ribs Q *; clear sides $50 Re
ceipts-Flour 1900: wheat 34.OuO. corn
$1,000; oats $4,000 shipments Flour NOt1.
wheat 5000: corn 5000 oats 42,000.
Kansas City December Wheat Ne.
cember Il& May TAS6iT3Js cash No .
hard t3dI3hi: No. . red -TSdT6i5 Corn
December 81 May 6Tts; cash No !
mixed 81; No . white 67d6Tis oats
No. . white 47Saiss,.
New YORK, December s.-wheat- Recent.
III 600 exports $4,000; spot steady; M J
red ssA 10. b Anoat ASA s2ss elevator; Nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
NEW ORLEANS GOT EXCITED
Bears Were Stampeded, but There Were
FeWsof Them

New Orleans December The cotton
crop report of the department Of ogneui'
turc created wild stampede among the
bears when it was read on the cotton OK
change today. The market went mp by
leaps and hounds until il Ind reached
total advance Of 40 points, when 1t remain
ed stationery for a whle and then reacted
T. points. where it closed. The bulls had
ain along been prcd ting bulsh report
and when the report came verifying these
predictions, the bear element promptly
sought safety and sent prices skyward in
their efforts to cover The government
figures are almost o million bales less than
| average estimates Of the members OF the
! cotton exchange given out last week. Local
! bulls predict that unc market Will advance
The spot market today Influenced by the
government hurcuu report was DECIDED y
higher. though the transactions We're not
I puu.uaIly IaIgp Sales 1000 bUlrs including
luU 90 arrive The market closed firm VITA
quotations A~c above yesterday Closing h~
uyrs ou lll grades
cN itcmcut about the pit when the govern
meut estimate Of the growing crop was
read, placing the probable crop at $500 $3.50.
rXupctcd, while " shattered all IDEAS thl|
haye prevailed earlier In the season WIZ
thi, announcement the market jumped M
estimate sent IL to I. S3 In one bound dHa
nary went TO So while every oiA'r a'
tive mouth gained from 80 1" 4" points nd
r6c hears we're kuockcd completely of
their feet and the scramble 90 cover sh"t
commitments continued GOV a. '"hS'uellhr
timc, From mnrbct thal mas orGN ntii
. Ia stagnalion thc pit was lh."'E'H WIZ
shouting men. and from dul' Dear WIih'
t was converted m d twinblvt 'o % Art.
hull advance Ihe mllh ', Io'' WIN, ' nn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
CaroilI & richardson's Letter.

Houston, Texas Decembcr sit Is the
unexpected that happens. The bears have
been telling us for a week that we should
expect a bureau report under 10,5ooo0o,
they feeling that little under that figure
would have n depressing influence upon
values. but no one, even the most ardent
hull, ever anticipated anything like our
dear Uncle Sam gave us today when 9.81i''
coo was issued as the government forecast
for this cotton crop These figures are not
In keeping with the movement so far this
season nor the present, but should later De
Vclopments Indicate the correctness or tue
estimate, prices win undoubtedly rule
higher II will az least put to an end
Tor an time the 100000 bears and even
we lO,S0O,oO0 people now feel ashamed OF
ourselves. There is, however quite nm
accumulation Of spot cotton az our Amer
lean ceptcrs and a spot demand along
with speculation win be necessary to carry
prices 10 a level that 100000 bales will
The markets advanced rapidly after the
report. u fact brokers not 10 good
position on the ring We're unable 20 exc
cute within 10 points Of the prices selling
within twenty feet Of them.
New orleans made the bulls hearts glad
selling at 49, TO $50, With no intervening
New YORK. closed - 10 81 higher New
| Orleans IS to 80 higher. SpotS a'l6 up II
/ New York, * In New orleans' Houston
Liverpool Is due TO be l2-e4 higher to
morrow Cargil x Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

49,, 49, * 40 and tho vainc Of the
. wv sa,,,h ho. increased esc. Excitement
. snsm Of the freuds of the commodity wa
ssesasooeosssosesssssssOosSosos
At THE 81 osF. r
lweroooI. to 3-64d higher.
New York, 80 to a. points higher
New Orleans. AZ to so points higher
SPOTS; d
Liverpool uNe.''3o'
ne" 1o'N % 90 .'1l .aao,
49,, Sc b,,,er.
csGostoo a 8o h,aher.
..., ......... ,,,ar,,, .on,a
IL" ,,.. ...... ,.,.,nn1
,na ,.ota the Nations rpdarrr .und
n"' '@
The bureau report has come 'N' WIN ''
many q throns Of bulls" Joys ''''"''
was mode ID Jee'''''E . .''..' ''.'' ~
and under the NJ" ''.''' wv '.''- .,...
shaggy tnTed bear was '"''''" '' +' way
back and SIT """ ......
p'-r'e " 1--we. r'', W. '''.'.. ..,.... ~. ID.
"enf 'As '.''' '' ''''.. ''.' ~
course OF ''''' '.'' ''' .,.. ..,.,
NUMBER '' ''''',' .,... ,,
VEG ...,,d...e
P''''"e -,
t1z@0esoH' '"' "@~'S' "''N "'
yield ot 9G5Aooo bale. oy the statistical"
ar washington Tine scramble than followed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

F. O. b. mill Texas interior points. ac'
Cciding 20 location. tet sali'h'
Pine crude OIL loose ~ A o,
Prime summer yellow oil - y aS'2
| inters according 10 quail o,,rz 90
~ Per ton
ry,us b,lcd - SIS 90 q Sc 90
l,,ine cotton seed cake O.. % IS q - 90
OYotntlons on nrine cotton seed meal
and prime cotton seed rake are FOR dehN-
ely M Galveston.
New York. December aCotton seed
Nemnhis Decemher son Prime crudt
81: on crude prime Summer yellow ~
choice cooking summer yellow nominal.
Meal and eake-Prime zoo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

New orleans. December 3-sugar arm
open kettle 2ys; open kettle centrifugal
3%@Sla centrifugal granulated 4La4 5i6;
Whites S$@i; yehows 3a@3A seconds 2is
80; centrifugal 9d2o. Syrup steady, 24d2a.
New York, December 3-Sugar-R
nrm; fair refining Sl. centrifugal 90 test
80; molasses sugar 81 refined frm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
Cooke. Moakowitz & Co.'S Letter,

Houston Texus. December S-ro men
WITH information. nerve aud money such
opportunities come often aud to men OF
this Glass today's market was no surprise.
The man on horseback is Theo. II. Price
OF New York. who has been absolutely
correct an the government estimate the
past ninety DAYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
METALS.

New York, peSeeinTS9yn, orilst, a9
unchanged at 1T.O0, ICED II tslaes
Lead dun and uncha9sS NJ 49, u
quiet and unchansS' l0ogh~
warrants unchanged a. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
SUGAR..

Northern s3A fob anoat: No 1 hard
s0S4 fob sfcat; options lower
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
90 sssos@SSeoeS0soS

r.,.o,o ho rule " natural law several
''''"' ~ 9, nor b,r, INNS, be accorded
more gam W ~ ., I..' ,,o r.ii.,. oe
and can lesl be 'ut'IN'" 'h tine p'"''
H.. .,,.,l
.,.., r., s., e,,.,,s mos, ram
,ra, ~, N General mind tho average crop
.rc..I. the prominent exchanges are
go, IofA.
%oc. oJrl cotton exchange TO 7s9 900
liyern"dI lotiou exchange ...-.. 20 s1oW"
%nw Yol1pptt exchange ...... lo@oVbnl
Mcuti,bl, lntton exchange .-... lV5HH"
H1u.tUn l'tou exchange .....,. lu.g"n,@ |
Yuzr, C.tl cotton eNchDrge. .,. lbiiuW /
AUuust, "A tom exchange ...-... 10 5i'. hp /
NnTroIE o., l0u cS,hapgc CO.,. D.. 1871 pOp /
TJttfa unl. ao1ud ot tr9de ...... 40. 13o,u1U (
Tba drrr |H Tu7e MT Ncw YORK has rsU |
natrd hop of l4GoOOO. Latham Ne> |
/ gi,dor A Cd g.7AaoUo ANA J ~ Parker d /
"a a CG5 GH. a $ Johnston oi NI,UIifn, /
: Mix. 1Ga,I 600. Nh 4. BnHol 1910,
I 600 btIuu(U Alr N"iU III !lIW" w." .
/ cGO7 ari IHlg other estimates between
/ tagss figured have appeared
,.u,....ts tbs FINN ta.t Of fine aen,rt
,,a,,,. LIZA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
HIDES AND WOOL
COFFEE.

New York, Decembssyr . mia to,
easy: No. invoice % closed 80
doya 7iadl1 +, t. res .,,s. total ~ (
net loss Of 5 to 10 poInItssn, usry q,
go. MAY 6.s5d6.9O, JIM s5
Ancnst rs; september -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

paLIY Lnter.or Mavement.


Quotations for middliug OF other spot I
markets. together with the sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

,f,rs,ln's estimated receipts for to-day
ava - 5oa to $500 against oS,95s last
,oor New orleans expects $4,000 To $4,000
against 29'ls4 'nst yeo''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
A,uston paIIv Statement.
Houston Comparative Statement

l.... ,b,,s fer this week 4U7S5
| StnSS oiI,ts "A dnys this season ,1l719l
Cos lcccipte ~ days in 19Oo0l rs 49, 65
/ GO rrrnints az days In iso9100o. l.1lo.0b8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

The range Of prices at New YORK ai''
Nav ORLEANS for the active months was Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

10 form AN i1en ct me usN'eS most PUP
ular 10 ~ general nina tho "Nor"E" crop
cuc.sas q the prominent exchanges are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

the evening at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Farnes,
the rooms being prettily decorated with
flowers, and a large number being
present. The bride wore a becoming
gown Of white null with trimmings Of
ribbon and lace. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
viii reside az 60 West Capitol street.
and will be at home TO their friends
after July 18th,
one OF the elaborate events OF the
week was the reception given by Mrs
James y Ferguson and Miss Keith on
Thursday afternoon The event took
place at Miss Keiths home on East
Brigham street, and lasted from 2 until
6 o'clock, The handsome residence was
beautifully decorated, the parlor being
especially artistic In profuslOn Of
crimson rambler roses, the library with
vases Of carnations. and the hall In
nasturtlans, the mantel being literally
banked. The dining room was beauti-
fully done in pink and green, a large
centerpiece Of sweet peas being daintily
shrowded In white tulle, with pink rib
bons aiding In the effect. The hostesses
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Jacob Bamberger, Mrs Robert Smith
and Miss Judge. Mrs, Claiming pre-
sided az the punch table and was assist
ed by Miss Laura sherman. Presiding
I'm the dining room were Mrs. w, NJ.
Ferry, and Miss Mary Louise Anderson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

white and green, and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Frances, Mrs
Brixen and Miss Aggie Campbell. the
bride was exceedingly pretty In a gown
OF white chiffon with trimmings OF
Mechlln lace. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford
viii be at home after July ~ at %
West North Temple street.
on Wednesday afternoon Miss Mapde
Davis. Of Murray, and Mr.. 5, ). Key
nods, Of this city, were married, the
ceremony being performed in the Tem-
pie by Elder George Reynolds, tather
OF the groom. and a wedding dinner
being served later at the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs. Edwin G. Penrose'
al 2is South Third East, to the orlde
and groom and a few relatives ana
friends. The rooms were prettlly decor
ated with roses and carnations the
dining room being especially pretty
with tables adorned with sweet peas
and plumosa. Mr., and Mrs. Reynolds
will reside Mt No. BarroWs avenue
Wednesdays nuptial events num-
bered that Of Miss Florence Louise
Hughes and Mr. John w. Ensign ina
ceremony being performed at o'cloch
al the brides home on Tenth East
street Bishop Robert Morris perforlne'
the ceremony. and afterward an eiap-
crate wedding dinner was served IN me
prettlly decorated dining room Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Mr. Isaac A. Emery OF Salt Lake were
married on Wednesday evening by
Bishop Emery.
One of July's weddings will be that Of
Miss Mary Walker, and Emil Wismar,
the event to take place next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don II. Porter and Miss
Mamie Porter have returned from the
East.
Mrs. Hubbard Reed has issued invl-
tations TO tea next Thursday
her Denver trip.
Misses Edyth and Glare Ellerbeck
have gone to join their mother. Mrs,
Emma Ellerbeck, at Long Beach. Cali
forna. They viii remain for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Campbell are at
home at 45i South Main street
The excursion to be given by the opal
club and Hed's band, which viii take
place tomorrow, gives promise OF be-
ing a very successful affair The pop
ularity of the club and the presence
of the band make combination that
Is sure to induce a large number To
Join the excursionists on their pleasure
haunt to Castillo. a low rate on tho
railroad has been obtained and all who
go evidently have a good time in store
as the hospitality Of the Opal club 10
something that was long since demon
strated TO be a leading factor in that
organization. The special train Leaves
the K. G. w station at $685. tomorrow
morning. There will be two trains ~
turning, one at 4:02 the other at $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

brides gown was Of white silk null,
with gold trimming, and the bridesmaid
Miss l.orena Hughes wore blue null.
The little flower girl, Lorena Tribe, wa,
In white. Mr. Lou Ensign acted as
best man and little Kenneth Young wa,
rInp.banrer Mr. and Mrs Young left
ON the 500 train for an eastern trip,
and on their return will reside at LA
South Tenth East streed.
A pretty wedding took place at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs, James SavlllU
ON Wednesday night when thelr
daughter. Miss Mabel SavIlle and
Richard wright were united IN mar
riope Bishop o. r Whitney officiating,
I'm the presencp Of relatives and intl-'
mate friends Of the bride and groom,
4 reception followed y the evening
tho. rooms hoing beautifully decorated
For fine occasion with flowers aud vines.
Tho bride was prottily attired In white,
Refreshments were served In the flower
alarmed dining room, relatives and
friends Of the bride assisting Mr., ana
Mrs. Wright viii be at home 70 thelr
friends shortly on Fourth East street
At the home Of Rev. +, l.. Arnold on
Wednesday, Miss Anna Reid and Josiah
Thomas we're married, the Rev, ArnolG
performing the ceremony at . o'clock
and reception following later at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs. Agnes
Reid cut flowers and smllaX we're
used In profusion throughout the house
and large number Of guests were
present To extend good wishes. ina
bride wore a handsome gown a Whlte.
silk and carried brides roses. Mr.. any
Mrs. Thomas viii be at home at Ia i
street after July 10.
Among the many marriages solem-
nized I'm the Temple on Wednesday was
that of Miss Frances Farnes and Alfred
A. Thomas, Bishop sheets performing
the ceremony. A reception was held IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

driven in carriage to the home NJ tho
Df'des parents, No, ji5 Twenty-clgb,b
street, where they were received ~"
their relatives and short dina vos
spent IN the guests extending congr,,r.
lations and wishes for a long ard ,r's
porous Journey through life. Tbe brido
and groom with the Wedding gpasto
were ushered into the dining roo,o
where a sumptuoug wedding repast r,s
prepared and served, The remaindor ~
the evening was spent m musio vocal
gnd instrumental and conversation,
The pride wore d very beautiful gown
of white SIR trimmed with lqce
The home was very pra,tnv
decorated with roses. eyorsraars
potted plants, etc. making
very beautiful effect The brlJa 10
tho daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Gibbons, pioneers Of Weber county She
II O young lady possessing many falopts
md charms, The groom Is tba Gan ~
Mr., aud Mrs r. 6. Woods and nam.
bor OF the firm NJ r. G. Woods g 20
Grchitctts They are both well ana
popularly known in the city. They re.
CClVeu many oedujltul ana costly wed.
ding presents Mr. and Mrs Woods
have taken up their home in yra,ty
cottage on the corner Of Thirty rst
street and sullivan avenue whore they
win pa pleased to receive their many
friends
Gorge Lochhcad, the well known
check clerk for the Union Pacific Rail-
road company, was given a very de-
lightfu birthday party Thursday eve
ming, June q, at his pretty home No.
~ Twenty sixth street Mr. lochhead
had reached his i9th milestone IN life.
and his family arranged the party to
celebrate the same There was present
large number Of his friends and an
evening long to be remembered was
spent by all present in music, feasting
playing games.
Walter Richey returned this week
from an extended business trip to
Idaho.
Mrs. Martha II. Brown and her
daughters May and Francis returned
home Monday evening from WISH OF