davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Drive Against That aud Other
Grain Carrying Roads Sent
Whole List Down.
MARKET BECAME VERY DULL.
Then Steadied Some Stocks Rallying
Well--U. s. Steel Was Sold
Aggresslvely.

New York July 20.-Flrst prices of
stocks today varied but little from those
Of last night but the gains were for the
most part amongst specialtlcs
Railroad stocks became weak, pressure
against Union Pacific and other grain
carrying roads driving the list down a
large fraction. A momentary check to the
selling ensued when the locals were bid
up rapidly, Metropolitan street Railway
advanced rs, and Metropolitan Securities
IA They reacted later and the selling
OF the general list became more vigorous,
Union Pacific yielded y, Missouri Pacific
ana Reading "a, ana most OF the other
taVOntCs ". The market became very dull
when prices steadiod.
Prices hardened slowly and losses were
practically recovered st. Paul ralned Wig
Urously TO over last night.
BOnds We're steady at noon,
Aggressive selling OF Cnlted States Steel
renewed weakness to other stocks. The
leading railroad stocks sold lower than
before, losses running from / TO ~ M
Atchlson, Missouri Pacific, Reading,
Union Pacific and Lead, Minneapolis ~
st. Louis preferred sold at o., compared
with "a, the previous sale in January.
Supporting orders stcadied the market
after 1 O'clock. but this backing was not
substantial enough 90 resist fresh selling.
under which the entire list sagged to a
lower average, Union Pacific SOFA at 9j12,
and number Of other leading stocks
scored losses reaching a point or more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Harry Joseph Says Salt Lake
Must Win the Contest For
Permanent Headquarters
OF THE MINING CONGRESS.
But Plans Must be Laid in ADVANCE
Something to be Done Within
A Few Days.

Harry Joseph, manager OF the Carlsa
mine, went out to that Tinuc property
again this morning TO look into con-
ditioh He expects TO be back In town
tomorrow when he will take steps to-
wards bringing the delegates recently
appointed together who are to repre-
sent this state at the American Min
ms congress at Portland. Mr. Joseph.
Frank b, Cook and Prof William II.
Tibbals are about the only ones among
the delegates selected who are taking
an active interest in the fight to be
waged for this city in the contest for
the permanent headquarters Of the con-
gress,
I'VE certainly must have some kind
Of an organization" declared Mr..
Joseph today we want to map out "A
plan OF action ahead Of time and not
wait until we get to Portland to do It.
The delegates must get together now
II they are going to do anything, If
this cannot be done why the best
thing to do Is to throw up the sponge
anu Puil anu let pellNtr nave IL All llS
own way at the convention. Salt Lake
city Is the geographical center for the
intemountain mining region and ought
to be the annual meeting place for the
American Mining congress as well as
for other gatherings OF mining men,"
Mr.. Joseph, accompanied by Secy.
Langley and Il. =. Dennison, of Chi
cago, visited the Silver Shield mine at
Bingham yesterday where they found
the campaign of development progress
sing tavorably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

made Of people who are familiar with
the slttta ton, We are unable to form
any confident opinion as TO the future
outcome of the property We, how
ever, believe that the action Of the
stock has Disguised great many peo-
pie, especially IN the east who have
seen the shares Of other mining COM
panles enjoy quite substantial sd-
vance within the past few weeks, while
Daly-West continues TO decline, and as
result great deal of stock was
thrown on the market The manage
nltnt has been troubled somewhat with
water on the lower levels In the mine,
but they state that this trouble Is not
at all serious. Nevertheless, this de-
cline in the price discounts some I'M
portant development which win likely
be In the shape OF reduced dividends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
TO THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
Contracts WIN be Let to Build the Road
Via warren.

According to the Boise Statesman,
former Gov Hunt says 1t has been de-
clded that the Werdenhoff road shall
be built by the Warren route II certain
matters In connection herewith can be
closed up satisfactory Bids for the
work have been received, but some
questions remain to be adjusted which
are giving trouble. The people OF Wei
ser and other points have subscribed
some $1,000 toward the work. The gov
ernor is expecting to go to Weiser to-
day to close up the various matters
upon which actual beginning Of work
depends
Another road IL to be constructed
from the Roosevelt road from Trap
creek across the East Fork to the Camp
creek across the East Fork TO the
Campfire group of properties controlled
by Mr.. Van Ripper and associates. The
contract for this road will be let by Mr..
Mckenzie so soon as he goes into the
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
MARSHALL LAKE DISTRICT.
Veins Are Small but Generally Garry
Good Values.

Judge j. H. Richards OF Boise has
returned from trip to Marshall lake
district and became quite Impressed
with IT, The lodges, he stated, are
generally small, but the veins will aver
age from $50 to 500 to the ton
A feature Of the district that greatly
pleased the judge, says the Statesman,
Is the fact that the quartz is free mill
ing While none of the work has pass
ed beyond what might be an oxidized
zone, the character OF the iuartz IS
such as to show il viii not be foGnd
base with deeper development There
Is nothing In II to oXidi2e. As result
OF this feature It viii be possible to
save practically all the values by sim
pie amalgamation
The topography Of the country Is
such that the lodges can be worked to
great depth by tunnelng The veins
cut right across the gulches. The sides
OF these are very steep and It win be
possible IN some cases to follow lodges
to a depth Of 3000 feet below the noun
tain tops With tunnel work, This is
another very attractive feature OF the
district as 1t will minimize the mining
eogt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Company's Big Bingham COncen.
traitor is Hung Up for POSsib-
ly Ten Days
CORNISH PUMP SUBMERGED.
Two San Francisco Divers Sent For
SHAFT Filled With Water to
Depth Of Eighty Feet.

Two expert divers who follow Their
vocation along the shores Of the Pacific
ocean are en- route TO this city to under
take something quite out Of the ordln-
AIRY In their line Of business
out at Bingham the Utah Copper
company's great concentrating plant is
shut down on account OF the big Corn
fish pump becoming drowned Some
thing happened to one OF the valves at
tached to the big machine and for sew
eral days the massive pump was OPP
Grated with only the one side In order,
In hopes that the water could be kept
below the danger line until It could
be reinforced by the installation Of an
other pump. The strain Hvas too much
however, and yesterday the other side
gave out and with water coming In at
the rate Of 500 gallons per minute the
apparatus was soon submerged
Below this massive pump arc located
some bulkheads. BY shutting these
the voumn OF water now coming into
the old shaft, over which the pump
house Is built can be materially les
sened. But to get down TO the bulk
heads was the problem which worried
Supt. Janney most. Finally, II occurred
TO him that men experienced Mt deep
sen diving could perform this unusual
task Accordingly, messages were for
warded TO San Francisco and upon the
Copper company guaranteeing the ex-
penses Of two trained men, In addition
TO a salary Of 81 a day each and $50
apiece for each dive they are
REQUIRED to make, the assistance
was furnished. The two divers left the
Golden Gate city last night with their
equipment, and are expected to reach
here some time tomorrow.
Supt. Janney hunted the city over
yesterday afternoon for a pump large
enough 60 handle the water. and II was
only by accident that he ran across one
suitable to meet the emergency This
one was found out at the old copper
plant, but II will require an order OF
court before 1t can be released. All
other arrangements for its transfer TO
Bingham, however, have been made.
The copper company has had an un-
usual volume Of water TO contend with
of late on account OF less amount be-
ing used in the reduction works higher
M stream. The Utah Copper's concern
traitor will probably be out Of cNn-
mission for a week or 10 days. There is
about so feet Of water In the shaft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
DALY.wEsT Ar FOURTEEN.
Tetro suffered Serious Brenk-Fore'
noon Quotations and Sales.

Daly-West continued weak today and
sold down to Sl4 on the open board.
Tetro also suffered reyerses and this
stock was pounded down to 26A, fol-
lowed by a slight recovery towards the
close. The stock was offered freely,
and the management Of the mine lays
the shrinkage in price to certain ones
who are trying TO realize on their hold
lngs on a dun market. Conditions at
the mine are unchanged, and as to the
report OF controversy with a neigh
boring property, an official declared
that the Tetro has nothing to fear that
the management of both mines under
stand each other fully as relates to the
extracting OF ore over the boundary
line by the Tetro. While the dividing
line has not been definitely determined
between the two, the Godiya company
has made such concessions, 1t IL claim
ed. that the latter has all to gain and
nothing 10 lose any way the matter
is put.
The closing quotations and sales were
reported as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Mining Company Formed.

The Hermet Gold and Copper Mining
& Smelling company today filed n copy
Of it's articles Of Incorporation with the
secretary OF state. The incorporators
are; J, w. Lee A. Il. Teeples, Edwin
W. Lee. u. @. Barber. H. c. Nelson, II.
W. Lee, Hyrum Lee and Richard Dam
iels, all OF Touele county The COM
10 cents each; and it's properties are
situate in the Grand Canyon Mining
district, Coconlno county, Ariz. The Of
hcers are H. w. Lee, president; A. II.
Peoples vice president Edwin w. Lee,
treasurer, and f. j. Barber secretary.
These, with n, G.. Nelson, +. w. Lee,
Hyrum Lee and Richard Daniels con-
stltute the directory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
United BINGHAM TO Shin.

The United Bingham mine OF Blng-
ham viii soon report In the local mar
ket with ore again, j. w. Langley
who visited the property yesterday in
company with Manager Joseph, says
conditions look very encouraging. The
miners are now raising on a chute Of
ore that has been opened mp for the
length Of 20 feet Across II there are at
least 1--WE feet OF good ore, At least
two feet Of this Is high grade stuff and
the balance of good milling grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
UTAH.APEX ORE,
sample shipment from the Minnie Claim
Said Yesterday.

The local management of the Utah
Apex Mining company operating at
Bingham, drew down the proceeds Of
trial shipment OF ore yesterday after
noon. The controls showed 40S per
cent copper, % ounces silver and 1911
in gold-about S25 ore.
Manager Oram says this lot came
from the Minnie claim whore a large
body Of ore Of this character has becn
developed. With a favorable contract
with the smelters the mine could be
depended upon for anywhere from rs
TO 50 tons daily for an indefinite period,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
KANSAS CITY.
PRODUCE.


Chicago July 29--An urgent demand for
shorts for July wheat today resuted In
q bulge Of nearly cents IN the price OF
that option The strength Of July was In
turn reflected in the distant futures, Sep
TENDER opening z TO y higher at SOS to
Cash :Wheat-No 3, red, gjG0sib. No. 4
red, Sg1i5; No. 2. hard, aa95; No. o.
hard, os49i; No ], northern, LOO; No. q
northern, gS; No, 3, sprin, o.
Corn-No, p 49&n5OAi No, 3, 49lA@5O.
Oats-.No 2, Sq0h, No. 8, 36AQ31.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July 0.-sugar, raw, firm,
Fair refining, ala; centrifugal, 90 test.
3 lj-l6Mi; molasses sugar, ga
COffee-Steady No. Rio, 7N.
Butter-OfAcial prices unchanged on tho
basis Of II or extra creamery.
Cheesc-Quiet, small white fancy, 7h73,.
Eggs Unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
ADDIE GOLD BAR.
Idaho Property showing TIP in an En-
couraglng Manner.

Walter c. Orem, one Of the principal
shareholders in the Addle mine located
at silver City. Ida, continues TO re-
celve encouraging news from that prop
erty. lie says conditions there arc
very satisfactory and an evidence Of
this produced a bar Of gold-sllyer bull
lion, representing portion Of the
first cleanup for the month, The
mill. so supt. A. f, Stevens reports,
is running quite steadily and every
indication points to the opening Of a
bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
To Develop the Pennsylvania.

Broker w. II, Tibbals has received
word from San Francisco to the effect
that development work Is shortly 10 be
maugurated at the property in Gold
field, recently purchased through him
and which formed the basis for the
organization OF the Pennsylvania Gold
field Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
KoLITZ EXCURSION
To ogden,sunday, July aist

Special train leaves d. & r. @. depot
1000 n. m. Returning leaves Ogden
1000 D. IN. Bicycles carried free on the
train Splendid outing for everybody
Refreshments served free ON train.
Trout ana chicken dinners at the Her
mitage. Fare Sl00 Tor the round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
MAJESTIC SPECIAL MEETING.
WIN Take Up the Matter OF Bond Is
sue at Denver.
lsneclal to the "News.'D

especial 10 tne NEWS
New York, July 29'--William H.
Mucklow Of the Majestic Copper Min
ing & Smelling company, who has re-
turned to this city after trip to Utah
to pay off the company's debts, am
nounces that a special meeting of the
company has been called 10 take place
at Denver, Aug. 90, to take up the
question OF providing a bond issue. The
regular annual meeting viii also be held
on that date Mr. Mucklow thinks
$780, 900 will cover all expenses and pro-
vide the company with working capt.
tal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

Outlines Of Ecclesiastical History"
sl.76, $3.50, s275 "The Gospel" 7bc,
Sl.25, $3.50, New Witness Tor God,
$3.50 $3.50; Succession In the Presi,
dency," SOC, zoe. 75c; Rise and FAN OF
Nauvoo," sl25, s226; Missouri Perse-
cutions $l.25. s2.2b, Deseret New.
Book Store. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July .-Cattle-Receipts. a.
co., market slow 10 lower Good to prime
steers, 0.oJ40.i0, poor ~ medium. 450d
90. stockers and feeders, 2,O0u3. 90, cows
li59i 80, heifers, 2.0Oao3O; Gamers, l.50q
$50. bulls 2.OyQ4 50, calves, 2. 5OfI7 30;
AS,
hogs-Receipts today 1900 tomorrow,
1000; market steady, ~ cents lower
Mixed and butchers 530p5.Illa, good to
choice heavy b .6QH0 "a, rough neavy . 90
OOH; llgnt. 9.E0po.19; bulk OF sales, $40
u5G5.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; market Slow
lambs, slow. Good to choice wethers,
3,ija4. p, fair to choice mixed, 3,00n3 70
western sheep, S,0OQiiO. native lambs
iUai2o; western lambs. l.I5g6.6j.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, July @-Cattlc 49, Re
cepls, l,9OO; market slow to lOdl5 cents
lower Native steers, lUJd5.0; COWS and
heifers. 3.0Ju4.40 western steers, 9. 2j0
400 Texas steers, 2l5l,3.6Oi COWS and
heiters. range, 225Q3,i0, Gamers jOd
2l0i stockers ana feeders, 2.oOH4 W;
calves S.VVao.oOi bulls stays, etc. 2.Oog
nogs-Recolpts, 400. market generally
10 cents lower. Heavy, 10000 10, mixed
bl0H5 10. light, 5.l0a5.20; pigs, 5000 "
bulk OF sales, J,l0Q51j.
sheep--beceiptsI JJ0; market steady
QAVO; ewes. 3.Uyd3.Sj; comon and stock
ers, E'21uS.oOi lambs, i.I086,O0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, July @.-Cattle-Recelp,s
1900 including 800 sOutherns. market
steady TO a shade lower Native steers
l.O0ab, q, southern steers, 2,l5u4.7j; south
ern COWS, l.i5H3,5O native COWS and
heifers, l.lJg5,2J stockers and feeders
2,15fI,50; bulls, 2.25fi3. i5, calves, 250li5 20,
q atHno Torn ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
BUYS ANOTHER MILL.
The IIeaston Plant az bingham Passes
40 Col Enos 4. wall.

Col r. a. Wall, who recently ac-
qulred the Dewey min at Bingham
which he proposes 10 utilize In the
treatment OF ores from his Kempton
mine, has purchased another milling
plant and the water rights which so
with 1t, The property Is known as the
HpagfOn mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

We beg to announce that Mr.. Fred
Harris has this day severed his con-
nection with this company for which
he was formerly sales agent Rand
Drill company, New York, July 20, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
WOOL.

st. Louis, July 29-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and wester nmedlums, 2jh2g; fine
medium, l5al1 fine, iidl5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
EXCURSION
TO CANADA
August 9th,

Via Oregon Short Line Rround trip
from Salt Lake to Raymond SSlS5,
final return limit Sept 18th. Proper
tlonately low rates from other sta
lions. See any Short Line agent for
further particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
BIND YOUR MAGAZINEs.

blNb HUN mAtAIlNES'
Old Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved ~ having them bound. The
News" bindery can do tho work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
THE NEW BAoHELoRs's CLUB.

Ae l22 East Brigham Is now open.
Rooms single or en- suite; moderate
prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
ToNOPAH STOCKS.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Daly-West-20 at 1i40.
Little Chlef-500 at ~.
Tetro-1 600 at 2S.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daly-west-2O at 1925, 60 at 1890;
100 at 1000 seller 90
Montana. Tonopah-500 at 2.37A.
Tetro-5 500 at 2S buyer 30, 100 at 27A;
500 at 26h 500 ut q,
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

.ESEiSliE55FSFl
&SSIgIa
.slSGssss%.
ARRIVE

AAkiNl n,
rom Ogden, Portland pn,,.
3au Francisco. Chicago y,
From opdon -" sn a,0 Denver So" S'zla
From Ogden '' C,o,' 80, .'"'. 'lilu
From 0eG" ~'' points points ',.''", ",liR,s
hailsas city Omaha, Denver
From Ogden ,''''1 TS,t 800; -" iapl
quite Portland and San Fran.
'''''''' ms ni;p ;' no. "''" IN 4,
pqr Ogden, Omaha. Cbicapo
DIhpgr Kansas City and m
For @si A., " 80 49,; '','',",., I1Ip
Sah francisco and intermedl.
ute POM ,",,... .,....'.ioN,
FQr Ogden, Omaha, Chicago
DenNer Kansas city, 81 Lo1is
- ana san Fralciseo 80, IN.
Por ogden Cache Valley Den. '"p'
yer Kansas city, Omaha gt
LOUIS and Chicago ...... 49, s,R,s
f9r Ogden Cache Valley Butte. v" ~
Helena, Portland, San Francls.
co ana intermediate points ...ii,g,.
T. NJ, SCHUMACHER, Traf MIR ."
d. E. hurley, @. p. &TA
d. $. SPENCER. A. G. P&TA
City Ticket Office. 2li Main str,n
Telephone 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
9s'9glENVENpRIl GpANDs
Yiln AND The "
MQ GRAN0[ WESTERN "a.
o. Vs.
' m :. Tine Tabs.
III eject June sin. ~
IL lsAvu SALT LAX. o,,x

NSi ri5o-E?r H,s., p'Ns orr
No. ljg wv. IT," -, ana
No G,-For ipark city "'",. S.Wa
No, 5-for 1Dee9ayer ond Es,i 20. S.i5 SS
30, l-ror N6qen and Wies'e,'''',. So Az an
No. fisoorr Denver AID Hsestt", =. i. Il ~
No. iIop " Provo anG East " i. 3.ii sl
~ "a For Bb5rHtaln u.,,.... Xxx Pm
Points, VI -. Ogden and 'iI1 .ces,, ''@ Ss
10 i-For bc. ,,,.o. ,..,..,
No. 'l'or ogdo oSi ana ana @, Easi' Say a: p q,
No ARRIVE SALT LAKE '', o,rr, N
\, Points ...' 'u Vsdan ana L%oecs S'@aa
NJ From Eurejt1, 49,, ',.r...lO.n..
W Q From DenV'r "nu Provo. loan "a
No. 2-bro1I,pl' Denver and Easss 'l9 ,lo an
No. l)l- yro",10 I Bnli and the West x pr
MarysyaIIan' Heoer Provo ana 'L M
No IA rom bingham ''"'"" e0o pa
NJ rs rom bingham zee ""ll 20 On
M . ION Ogden and No W.. $50 a
Gu ~ rom Denver sr w west i:H b~
lntarpSoddiinlss cAc2pt Nos. / sn9 II ~ ps
' oilee' Dooly Bloct m.
+ a DENTON '''
-----.-----.- ven ACT Pas De-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
$l.25--FOrmer Price $500.

SPECIAL NOTE: Any paid up
subscriber OF the Deseret News
DAILY, Saturday or Semi Weekly
can have the book at half price
65 CENTs-by applying to the cir
culator's window. Postage 25c ex-
ira.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

model father said. when you get In.
side, take your boots Off, pick up all
the silver YOU can lay your hands on,
and be- mighty careful you don't make
any noise about IT, Then. when you
think It is past six o'clock In the morn
ing, come out and when you get into
the street walk quickly as If you were
coming TO work, but come straight
home"
The parent ala not propose to run
any risk himself that could be avoid
ed. The role he set himself was simply
that Of instructor and appropriation Of
the swag hut the boy had the maxi
ing In him OF a iirst-class burglar. one
Sunday night he climbed over the VIC
arage gate. onsc0nCed himself IN a shed
az the rear Of the house and there re-
NAMED until five O'Clock on Monday
morning. Then he entered the draw
ingroom, opening a window by the
method his father had shown HIM,
II found IN the sideboard drawer"
he said In his evidence, "a carving knife
aud fork a catchknlfe, q sugar sitter,
two silver plated dish bottoms and four
shllllngs I'm mUney--the latter I'm
purse which | lett 'behnd ] pat the
stun In a. bag, left the house and went
straight home with IT, when | got
there I whistlod and father threw the
key out Of the window to me ana let
myself IN. As soon AZ | entered our
room-we all live aud sleep In the same
rOom-fathor said. Don't make the
stun rattle or the people downstairs
will hear you"
A few days later, young Eyerltt's
father set him another HOUSEKEEPING
Job. AZ before the boy made bis en-
trance az night ana this time hid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
WHO 1T WAS.

A well-known New York clergyman
was telling his Bible class the story
OF the Prodical Son, at a recent SEES
sion, and wishing to emphasize the dis
agreeable attitude Of the elder brother
on that occasion, he laid especial stress
on this phase Of the parable After de-
scnbIng the rejoicing Of the household
ever the return Of the hayward son. he
spoke Of one who, IN the midst OF the
festivities, failed 10 share In the jubl.
liant spirit OF the occasion.
Can anybody IN this class, he asked,
tell me who this was2"
A small boy who had been listening
sympathetically to the story, put up hia
hand.
~ know" he said, beamlngly, ut
was the fatted calf,"-Ilarpers Week.
ly