davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

account OF poor loans which can never
be recovered. salaries, rent, lawyer
fees. interest, insurance and expenses
OF bonding officers, the balance each
year apprOxlmates nearly S250,0OO This
IL practically equivalent TO nearly 30
per cent net on his investment Be.
sides the money invested thus, Mackhy
IS worth considerably more than an
additional 81, 100000 invested In Mime
anols real estate and his London hold
ings.
Yet Mackay could never make a dol
lar at any other enterprise. He bought
a section OF land near san Francisco
and cut II up into town lots. he sold
out when the enterprise was hall com
pleted to a former friend Of Minneapo-
liz who gave him notes that were In
dorsed by another friend. The notes.
nj six months proved worthless, and
Mackay never recovered a dollar on
them. The Spectator sold the lots
and went 10 India.
Mackay also paid $1,000 for the Coll
orado rights 10 the Kelley motor. II Is
not necessary 70 add that his money
was burned up in an Instant
Mackay built the immense Mackay
block Of granite In Minneapolis. II was
probably the best Office building In the
city Ten years ago Yet the contract
ors used cheap materials, for Mackay
had to keep spending money to keep II
In repair, and finally In disgust sold the
building at price more than $1,000
less than II had cost TO erect II.
He invested $4,000 In a great wheat
farm near Mankato. The crop was
ruined that year by lack Of rain, and
Mackay In disgust sold the farm for
Sl2, 900.
LOSES LOO IN FIFTEEN MINUTES.
Maokay went TO Minneapolis faro
bank one night three years ago and Loot
Sl.i00 within Is minues. Then he was
led outside.
Don't Is make YOU sore to lose
sl,7O0 so quickly" he was asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
rhe nest Remedy for oroup.

From the Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe
This is the season when the woman
knows the best remedies for Group is in
demand In every neighborhood. One OK
the most terrible things IN the world Is
to be awakened in. the middle Of tho
night by a whoop from one OF the chill
dren. The Group remedies are almost
as sure to be lost, In case OF Group. as
a revolver Is sure TO be lost IN case of
burglars. There used 10 be an old
fashioned remedy for Group, known as
hive syrup and tolu. but some modern
mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is better, and does not cost 80
much II causes the patient 10 throw
up the phlegm' quicker, and gives re-
lief In shorter time Give this rem
edy as soon as the croupy cough APP
pears and It viii prevent the attack.
u never fails and is pleasant and safe
TO take. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Special Values In
ChiIdren's Winter
Caps.

A big assortment of childrens
cloth visor caps In all 1Sc
colors, special values at..., "
Knit stocking cape. In Al COLI
ors, and fancy comblnAti0ns. ei'
ira quality t0c and SOC 35c
grades, SPECIAL at .......,.
Angora wool Tam-o- ShanteIs
made in all newest shades, 5QC
70 quality. for ........s..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
SPECIALS IN
Outing Flannel, Knit
& Muslin Garments.

Ladies' outing flannel gowns,
made in a full style and trim
med with braid. q garment con-
sidered a good value at To-
lOO, to sell Monday for =. 10y
Ladies' muslin gown, in fine
quality Of muslin. with pretty
torchon lace yoke, ribbon drawn.
Made a special price on IT,
for Monday only ...... iJl
Ladies knee length outing fan
mel, skirt, In pretty light blue and
pink stripe. finished with a hem
stitched hem. regularly sold for
S9c, special for Monday d.
only ..... -u...,..,..,,.. SJC
Children's fannelette skirts.
well made and neatly finished
with a silk worked scalloped
tounce, special price for az
Monday ........ ........ OOI
Ladies fasclnators. IN pink.
blue, black and white. crocheted
In a pretty she'll stitch. De-
Price for Monday, only ... LJl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

" | MI,
| 'll'U
|}EP0I
l
l, oa,.
= VII"
at 9 a
aoan MN u
L., =.
neo"am."
| can e
a.. a.
| h is 4
,at,o..
'"'''"
Il
p. NJ
IA. -.
i'ah
, -,
!. a M
. '"Ne
49,. -.
[," nv
'o''s
SDITIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

asst.
ain slo
garnnei
ississi
MUIR
|ction
---
ERA1
.......
.....,.
. ...,..
...,,.
,..,'.
....,',
| .......:....
-
+ ~
-
X III
or tn
-
cents
JIG
l
Z | /
Y M
y WI
! wa
q ~
ester
+.
" ~,
son
eau
rshlp
''i"e'
who
CELL
h Tn
vest
! NJ,
sste,.
i of
~ q,
ywh,
cana
FAM
hin
near
e,ste,
n m,
n 'as
nts
x. "
ront
he o
-
di
gar
conr
ONE
'r. =
|roul
ow
ity
woi
play
at c
an
Asst
b iit
and
car,
sran
. y
s ssr
ven
n,
nd
etee
Fat
fu
by
~
y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Big Corset Values.

Ladies' corsets In two different
styles, either short hip or the new
habit hip. A splendid fitting
garment for Monday, r0c
oniy .,,......, .,..,..... 49,. WV
Ladies corset. In a decided
straight front, full bias Fored,
made OF corset Jean, neatly trim
med with satin iibbon. a perfect
fitting garment for any inferno.
diate flgurefalways sold el mn
for si.2s. nov, only ......Vi.UU
Children'scorded waists. with a
tape fastened button and come In
different lengths. so as to III any
child from l 10 IL. at the 1sc
same price, only ............ SOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Blankets and
Comforts.

1914 grey cotton sheet blankets,
worth Csc. S0c
sale price ,......,.....,'.
1914 soft finish grey cotton
blankets, these blankets are
made Of select stock, superior In
finish, and the borders are unex-
celled for their clear and delicate
colorings.
Atcual value csc, sale nc
price, per pair "."..,."..,, NV
Fun ia grey cotton fleeced
sheet, blankets. This Is our
highest grade cotton blanket, and
has sold all season at 81 an
$500. sale price, per pair view
Twenty pairs Of half wool
blankets, in grey and brown
mixed These blankets have sold
all season al $500, CIQS
sale price, per pair........~i'|o
Fifteen pairs OF tan wool
blankets actual size eSx7s inches.
actual weight ~ pounds, worth
FNFNNf fNit - ~ a
per pair sss.s..s .tsssss.
Pure White California wool
blankets, weight 6A pounds, size
66xsi, value sL7b. eh IN
sale, per pair ..,..,,." .~"'oo
One hundred comforts. covered
with fancy calico. extra heavy.
shoddy filled. weight > &c
pounds. sale price ....n..,. oo~
one hundred snowflake brand
sllkaline covered comforts, size
72x7S. This quit is filed with
pure white cotton prepared to
produce the effect of fine down,
(which combined with its extreme
lightness, makes 1t the most de-
sirable comfort ever made.
actual value $3.50, c17z
sale price',.,...... ,..."~@'o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Handkerchief.

Box OF six women's Fine cam
brio Initial hendkerchiefs, with
hemstitched hem, enc
per box ......,. t...s.s.. wv
Women's pure silk initial or
plain hemstltched hand 10c
kerchiefs. at, each ....... HVs
W6hen's cambria handker-
chiefs. with lace corners. o.
l5c and 20c value, for..... ~
Mems fine hemstitched cambrIc
handkerchiefs good size. Jsc
only ....... ......... .ioS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
OUR HOLIDAY LINES

Of Jewelry Toilet Articles Silverwar Burnt Wood Novelties
Leather Goods aBrac and hundreds of appropriate and
full articles fer holiday gifts being displayed
Take your time selecting your presents and If You see any
thing you would like laid aside small deposit will hold the
article for you until needed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-15
Movement at the Ports.

NEW YORK, Dec 1s.-cotton quiet; mid
ding uplands, 55-1oOc; middling gulf, So
1OOc; sales So bales; net receipts. 2s6 bales;
stock. 1S0.524 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 15.-Cotton steady.
Sales. $3.50. Ordinary 15-l6c; good ordinary.
Z 5-l6c; low rniddling, 7ssc; middling, SIC;
good middling. s Slice; middling fair. SIC; re-
ceipts, s,e44; stock, 346. SIS.
Galveston-Steady; middling, SIC; sales,
500; receipts, 1889; stock, 227,1zs
Mobile-Steady; niddling, Sc; sales, $50; re-
ceipts, 1853; stock. 80. 30
savannah--steady; middling. 15-lsc; sales.
800; receipts. 5.4e7; stock. 1s6, 666.
Charleston-Firm rniddling, 15-16c; sales,
400; receipts. 1850; stock, 24.151
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; middling, TAc; receipts,
1887; stock, 25.z1s.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, 3-16c; sales.
4o4 receipts, 1854; stock IS, 301.
Baltimore-Nominal; middlng. sac; stock.
s,432.
Boston-ouiet middlins. SIS; net receipts.
1,151; gross, 1858.
Philadeiphia- middling. $50; receipts.
635; stock, 1924
ST. Louis-Steady; middling, 3-16c; receipts.
3,129; stock. 20. 536
Memphis, Tenn.-Cotton closed quiet; ship
ments 5s6T; sales $50; stock, los, 1874; mid
dlinss. SAC; receipts 2,e13.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-15
Grain and PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO Dec. Is.-Bullish foreign news
caused hrmness in wheat today. although the
x higher May corn was Kq% lower and oats
of &c January provisions closed unchanged
to sikc higher.
Reports Of rains in Argentine, which have
caused much delay in the harvesting OF the
wheat crop there, were the chief factors in the
situation, although Liverpool cables were also
Of bullsh character. The volume OF BUSH
ness was light The opening on May was firm,
KGAc higher at T7$ toi77lsc and quite gen.
advance to 715sc. Later on liquidation May
declined to 7T%c. closing &c higher at 77%9
771kc. December closed unchanged at 75Hc-
Clearances Of wheat and -four were equal TO
232, 600 bushels Primary receipts were 694. 900
bushels, against 675 900 a year ago. Minneapo-
lis and Duluth reported receipt OF sos cars,
local receipts of II cars, . contract, made
total receipts for the three points OF 579,
against SIS last week and 5O4 year ago.
feature in that pit, there being more business
In that delivery than for some time past. The
opening was &c lower at size. but a sharp adj
vance to 5Sisc occurred early in the day, which
brought out considerable liquidation and there
was a sudden decline to 53Ssc, but on the break
the offerings were well taken most OF which
was said to be for the account Of Liverpool.
The close was 5sc lower at 5s1zc. In May the
trade was narrow and tof a local character;
higher cables imparting some strength at the
opening. which was unchanged to &c higher.
The close was hG%c lower at 43a4G4s7sc, after
ranging between 43%c and 43%44S7sc, after
ceipts. 233 cars, IS were contract.
Oats were inclined toward a lower plane,
owing to considerable realizing and selling sup
posed TO be against increased country pur-
chases of cash The fluctuations were within
narrow range, May selling between 3Sisc and
S3ikc. closing NC lower at SShc. Local re-
ceipts, 155 cars.
Provisions showed good recovery from the
recent slump and the market was strong on
small receipts Of hogs and higher prices at
the yards. There was little advance early
In the day on the hog situation and expecta-
tions OF smaller receipts next week. but prices
eased OF again and the close was steady, Janu-
airy. pork being PIC higher at $3.50. January
lard unchanged at 1910 and ribs 2hc UP At
SSa5.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat. IS cars;
corn, $40 cars; oats. $50 cars; hogs. 1900
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-15
Mccullough Bros Fruit and Produce
Lefter.

ATLANTA Dec I3-Trade conditions are be-
preach OF the holidays The out of town trade
especially Is now contracting for its supplies
for the occasion, and It win be q hard matter
for the iobbers interested TO meet the condi-
tons that viii exist until after the 25h Of De-
cember.
Apples are plentiful. but in some instances
the variety and quality are not such as are
wanted for the special occasion The BeA Da-
Wis variety, however, Is giving satisfaction IN
both cases. Prices are such as will justify .
liberal consumption and heavy movement Is
anticipated. TO the contrary. however. Flort-
da oranges are in light supply. and we doubt
mands. This viii, naturally, enhance their val
ne and good prices are looked for.
Lemons continue steady, and with light re-
ceipts at points Of importation, we see no
reason for decline in the near future. Prices
now ranging higher than has ever been
known at this season of the year.
The banana trust Is taking time By the
forelock, both as to being able 10 MI all orders.
and at the same time materially advance their
prices. Heretofore it has been an uphill busl-
ness to receive and rpen sufficiently to salts
~ the holiday requirements
cranberries continue to advance and the best
varieties are bringing the best prices known
for years.
are anticipated for the holiday trade.
Irish potatoes continue TO advance and the
best grades are going to bring high prices IN
The bottom has dropped out on sweet pota-
toes. with the supply heavy, with the market
Eggs are weak with receipts more plentiful.
and Indications are for decline.
There is a good demand for the best grades
OF butter.
Poultry continues scarce. especially hens and
fries. Turkey receipts are quite LIBERAL ana
lower prices are prevailing than was antici-
pated
There is a strong demand for both red and
yellow globe onions.
Cabbage is plentiful and moving slowly at
good prices.
Weather conditions are YnfavOrable. for. the
sale OF fresh meat, especially spare RIBS bacF
bones and Tennessee sausage
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-15
SUMMER SESSION
BILL WINS
OUT
HOUSE PASSED MEASURE BY A
GOOD MAJORITY OVER THE
VETO OF GOVERNOR
TERRELL.

Georgia legislators will hereafter meet
in Atlanta on the fourth Wednesday in
June. instead Of the fourth Wednesday
in October. as has been the case hereto
fore. The house Friday by vote of
12S to IS declined to sustain the veto of
Governor Terrell, and the senate having
done so Thursday by a vote of IS to 3, the
bill by Senator Shelton was declared
passed by Speaker Morris, and the next
session of the general assembly will meet
in Atlanta on Wednesday June "A, 1903,
or within seven months from the adjourn
ment.
: The passage of the bill means that the
term of Governor Terrell, who was elected
for two years. and the terms of Comptroll-
er General Wright State Treasurer Park,
Attorney General Hart. Prison Commi-
sioners Joseph Turner, Clement A. Evans,
Thomas Eason, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture o. B. Stevens. Secretary Of State
Phil Cook, Supreme court Justices T. j.
Simmons, A. j. Cobb, Samuel Lumpkin,
w. II. Fish, A. j. Little and John S.
Gambler will be extended for a period of
eight months, and that the present legis-
lature will hold two more sessions of fifty
days each, one In June. 1903. and another
In June. 1904.
The general election days, which are
the first Wednesday in October Is not
changed by the bill, but as the constitution
is construed by former Attorney General
Boykin Wright. the returns of the cleo
tons must be canvassed by the general
assembly in joint session.
The next general election will not be
held until October, 1904, and under the
constitution of the state the returns can
not be canvassed until the session of the
legislature in June, 1905. For that reason
the governor and the other statehouse Of
ficers, and presumably the judges Of the
superior courts and solicitors of those
courts in the state must hold until they
are declared elected again, or until their
successors are elected and qualified
The bin will also change the fiscal year
OF the state from September LIST to June
ST. Everything will be changed about con-
siderably under the new law but the Leg
islature by big majority thought it was
best for the state, and so decided despite
the veto OF the chief executive.
Governor Terrell, when seen shortly af-
ter the passage of the bin over his veto,
said that he would have to begin scaling
the appropriations which had been made
by the legislature, as the appropriation
bill did not take into consideration that
the legislature was to meet again in June.
The expenses of the general assembly
generally amount to about $4,000 per ses-
sion and a deficit will no doubt be created
In the treasury, as the expenses of the
session will have to be paid from the
money which Is now being paid into the
treasury from this years taxation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-15
PUBLIC PROPERTY FUND
TO PAY THE INTEREST

After disagreeing all day and half Of
the night over whether the public prop
erty fund, consisting of $4,000 now in
the treasury, should be used for the pay
ment of the public debt, an agreement
was finally reached at 1870 Saturday
morning, when the house receded from its
position and agreed by vote of 70 to 60
to use the fund.
Several conference committees were re-
quired to report, and though each commit
tee recommended to the house that it
recede from its action and allow the funds
to be used, the house voted down the re-
port and appointed a new committee
The senate, however. refused to agree
with the house and held out that the fund
should be used, and when it was seen that
it looked like an all-night session, the
house finally agreed to come under and
the fund will be used to pay the interest
on the bonds, which are falling due next
July.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-15
SENATE THANKS OFFICERS
AND MAKES THEM GIFTS

Just prior to adjournment Friday night
the senate passed the following resolu-
ton, introduced by Senator Comas. Of the
third district:
Resolved. That the thanks of the sem
ate are due. and are hereby rendered to
the Hon. Clark Howell, president. and the
Hon. H W. Hopkins. president pro tern.
Of the senate. for the able and impartial
this senate"
Secretary Northen and his assistants;
Major R. E. Wilson, the doorkeeper. and
his assistants; Messenger Flynn Hargett
and Mrs. 7. r r. Cobb. the postmistress.
were thanked by similar resolutions. A
silver cup was presented by the senate
to Journal Clerk Query Brannen, for his
young son, Edward Hill Brannen-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-15

anbIe along with three pages. for the
house refused to allow them more.
The senate amendment TO section 8,
appropriating $500 to pay the special depot
commission appointed at the last legis-
iature. their actual expenses. was con-
CURED In by the house. This appropria-
ton provides for the payment OF "a per
day 70 the members Of the committee and
the stenographer Of the commission.
The next senate amendment provided
for an appropriation Of SIS. 900 for the sup
port OF the Soldiers Home. near Atlanta.
instead OF 1880 as provided for by the
house. was disagreed to by the house and
the old soldiers will get only sl2.50O. The
vote was TO disagree 10 the senate amend
ment was IS 20 S.
The senate voted 20 give to the state
sanitarium. at Milledgeville, $4,000 in
stead Of $4,000, amount voted by the
house. without any debate the previous
question was called and by an over
whelming majority. the house refused to
concur In the extra appropriation asked
by the senate. Mr.. Franklin, OF Wash
ington. gave notice that he would, at the
proper time move to reconsider the ac-
ton Of the house In refusing to concur in
the senate amendment. He was greeted
with hand clippings and with the slam
ming OF desks when he tried to speak
Section 5. which provided for the appro-
priation of 100000 TO go to the sinking
fund to pay the interest on the bonded
debt. brought on a bitter fight. The SEN
ate had amended the general appropria-
ton bill so as TO make IL applicable for
two years. instead OF one, as provided
early I'm the session.
Mr.. Hall. OF Bib. lead the fight against
the senate amendment. He said that the
senate had no right to change the appro-
priation bill applicable for two years. He
said this was an appropriation on the
part Of the senate, a thing unallowed by
the constitution Of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-15
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK Dec. 13.-The cotton market
opened quiet and unchanged TO three points
lower and then became steadier on covering in
view OF light receipts. Following the first
call the market soon rallied two to four points
chiefly on covering, the bears finding very lit
tie cotton for sale with receipts little more
A leading feature in the movement of cot
ton was the small estimate for Mondays re-
ceipts at Houston; this being 5000 to 5000,
against 16,0S9 last year. Current estimates
pointed TO port receipts of only 100000 bales.
which would make the lin sight movement
next Friday very small. Savannah receipts
were but 5497 bales on which estimates for
the days receipts were reduced to about $1,000
bales. The weather in much OF the cotton belt
was poor and not only checked the move
ment but interfered with outsiders, Selling
was further checked By impression that
q certain important interest IL not more than
one stood heavily short OF March and May
contracts and this led to the expectation OF
covering on a large scale. The market,
however, was not broad one. Local sentl-
ment having been bearish most Of the week
led to the accumulation Of a considerable short
interest Cor room accounts and while prices
took a higher level soon after the opening
call the volume Of business was small through
out the list.
The market closed barely steady, to
points lower except September. which was
nominaIly 70 points lower.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Following were the ruling quotations on the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-15
REcEIPTs And SETTLEMENTS.
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
southern EXCHANGE Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-wheat opened steady.
but became weaker large selling orders late
In the session Commission business was the
paramount issue. The local crowd did not ser
any bargains and very wisely held or. Re
ceipts today were light at all grain centers.
Minneapolis receiving the bulk OF the ship
ments st. Louis brokers were good sellers
Corn moved in sympathy with wheat. There
were few orders early. The late session was
marked by LIQUIDATION and q decline OF &c.
Provisions DULL.
Clearances for the week: Wheat and -four.
2373, $50; corn. Lot. All; oats, 1s9. 742
eeI O00-20f 600: last year SIS, 00O-l0s 900; corn
SOC, 000-322 900; last year S7000-22s. 900.
c1earances today: Wheat and -four. 2ls. 500;
corn, z35, $40; oats, 1900.
Hogs today. 1900 head.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-15
SEMI WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

though the market continues dull. interest in
the staple appears to be broadening. The sta
tistical situation is 50 very strong in nun1er-
directions that people who will most re-
quire cotton betray great anxiety lest they
have been deceived by bear leaders to the
actual size OF the crop. II the movement Is
safe guide for estimating the crop then We
shall witness before many days a decided
change in sentiment. Small crop estimates are
jubilant since receipts fail to show up larger,
while the fact that the worlds visible supply
of American alone is $4,000 less than last year
is In itself enough to prevent any decline OF i'm
portance, while II should before long bring in
confident buyers who will not be shaken out by
ridiculous explanations OF the small movement
which have no sound basis. 1t Is felt that IN
less receipts pick up speedily We shall short
ly find people in most cases looking for a crop
not much, II anything, in excess OF the bureau
figures of 10. All, 600 Interior receipts are run
ming light. The estimated port receipts were
80 000 against A, 900 last year. Cables showed
two points decline