Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-15
LATE LOCALS.

II. l.. A. Culmer will place on exhibit
ton a collection of his paintings in
Derge's art gallery Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday OF next week.
A Raymond and Whitcomb excursion Of
100 people Is due In this city early this
evening from San Francisco. They are
registered at the Knutsford.
The boilers Tor the new Wilson hotel
arrived this morning and are being set In
place with all possible speed. SO that the
hotel can be opened in couple OF days.
A local grain dealer when asked today
why Egyptian corn vas not grown IN this
part Of the country said II Is too dry In
this latitude, H06ever, this corn is
grown successfully IN southern New Mex.
leo.
Butter Is a scarce article IN town today,
owing u the heavy shipments TO Spokane
and California. where higher prices OBJ
tain than In this market There Is some
eastern butter 10 be had, and II local
prices 20 up there will be quite a lot OF
the eastern article In mere.
A large shipment Of red bananas are In
transit for this city from New Orleans
The red skinned ytiCle Is rather rare IN
this market Considerable green market
stun Is being received from California,
aud pine apples are in the market from
Florida.
Captain and Mrs. II D. Styer will be
here from San Francisco tomorrow. TO
visit for three months with Mrs Styers
parents. Major and Mrs Wilkes. The cap
tain has been stationed for some time
az the Preside, with his regiment, the
Thirteenth regulars.
Organlst j. j. Mcclellan ana his assist.
IN Init
for participation IN the musical festival
which will occupy the remainder OF the
week there. Prof Mcclellan performs
Saturday afternoon next on the great Or
gan in Trinity church
There f. a cold wave and area Of low
barometric pressure hanging over this
state and colder weather Is predicted for
tomorrow. The mercury fell 10 a this
morning at AlOdena. the only colder place
heing Winnipeg, where the thermometer
registered %.
Funeral services over the remains OF
George n. Bourne Will be held on Thurs
day afternoon and the family announces
mat the remains may be viewed by
friends az the family residence, IA west
Third South street, from ii a. IN. to lsSO
y. IN.
The stone cutters employed al the fed
eral building receive pay according TO
their experience and ability 10 Which
they do not object and the contractor
calls attention 20 the fact that If Inter-
national union stone cutters were em-
ployed the good bad and Indifferent
would all have 20 be paid alike. The
ing and aside from the little delays that
always attend the starting OF new ma
chinery II Is working we'll
The lament Of local architects over the
necessity In the past Of being obliged to
psy the heavy freghts on building ma
terial. and especially on structural iron
ami steel work, may shortly change 90 eX-
pressl0ns OF qualification over the fact
that the Colorado Fuel q Iron company
will shortly be able TO supply all the nails
wire, tin plate. sheet iron, ] beams. chan
nels and larger angles needed in this
market Thus Il will no longer bee neces-
sary TO purchase Of The Illinois Steel
company, and pay enormous freight
charges The Fuel q Iron company is eN-
pending This year $1,000, 900 IN local plant
Improvements at Pueblo, which VIII make
that city more than ever the Plttshurg Of
the west
Frank Hall Of Wheeling, W Va. the
electrical engineer Of the Home indepen-
dent Telephone company, arrived from
the east yesterday afternoon, and IS at
work looking over the city with "a view
90 locating the lines Of the new COMPANY.
lie will have "a craftsman here Ia a few
days 20 help him. TIN c0nduits viii run
% The center OF the blocks IN the business
district, and the wires for the various
Offices In that block will branch out from
that point. The company proposes erect
ing q si5ogq four-story building st some
central and convenient point, whore "A
switchboard TO accommodate l20lJ telC-
phones viii be sec up. Manager Fent0n
said this morning that the idea OF having
such a big switchboard was 90 avoid the
necessity Of making changes 20 larger
boards later on as the city grew a. such
changes cost q great deal OF money. II
cost the company IN Rochester ~ Y.
$4,000 TO make change not long ago.
BY decision Of the New York sgpremc
court a Sl90Q legacy left by Miss Char
lotte A. Mount for the building of "A
third Episcopal church In this city. Will
not be devoted 90 that purpose. but will
be divided among the heirs OF the de-
ceased. Miss Mount WAS a maiden lady
residing in New York, and during her life
was much interested In mission work She
gave money with which 10 build ST
Pauls church 10 this city as well as tho
rectory, and seemed TO have the Episc0-
ral welfare n this part % TIC cSuntry
% heart. Bishop Leonard Is out OF town
but Ncstryman OF ST. Marks cathedral
SAID that the loss was more prospective
than actual. and u means simply that
the church proposed viii not be built.