davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Joe Bowers INNINGS Company, principal
place Of business. salt Lake city, Utah.
lowing described stock on account OF as.
sessment levied on the 29th day OF April,
1904, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial services In honor of Apostle
and Mrs. a. o. Woodruff will be held
in this city tomorrow, In accordance
with the recommendation of the First
Presidency Of the Church, At the Prl-
mary conference, TO be held In the Tab
ernacle, In the afternoon, memorial
address will be delivered. while IN the
evening appropriate services will be
held In the different wards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

And In accordance with law and order
OF the board OF directors, made on the 2sth
day OF April. 1901 so many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
win be sold az room 225 d, r. Walker
Building, salt Lake city, Utah. on the
o'clock p, M. TO pay delinquent a. jess-
ment thereon together with tho costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale
n. T. BURTON JR Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
nhte Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
", state Of Utah In the matter OF the
estate OF Alexander Ledingham, Deceased.
Nouco-The petition OF Martin Chris.
tophersen, praying for the suanee TO him.
SER OF Letters Of administration In the
estate OF Alexander L.odingham, deceased,
mas been set for hearing on Friday, tho
lbt day OF July, A. ID. 1904 at 10 O'Clock a.
m, at the County Court House. In the
Court Room Of said Court, In Salt Lake
Guy, Salt Lake County, Utah.
-, Witness tho Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day of
June, A. u, 1904
lseaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
10y David Il. Davies. Deputy Clerk.
T. NJ. Nielsen Attorney for petitloner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
MORAY NEWS.

The News is delivered IN Murray and
vicinity from the branch office. j S Bar
low, agent every night orders for
Church works and advertisements re-
ceiyed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
BASEBALL GAME.

Thursday one Of the greatest baseball
games that ever was played in Murray
was witnessed on the backgrounds,
Manager Evans tried to 90 on the un-
derground, but his nose was too soft.
The game drew forth a continuous roar
Of cheers from the crowd which has as
sembled
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wadford OF Mil
Creek gave an ice cream and strawber-
ry festival TO their many relatives and
friends Monday evening, June 20. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
LOGAN AND CACHE VALLEY
REAL ERTaTr FOR SALE

We have fine Schools and Colleges. A
Healthy Climate, the best Water Sup
ply IN Utah, Sugar Factories, Cheap
Farms, Residence and Business prop
critics, an ideal place Tor home. We
buy, sell and exchange real estate. APP
ply or write to j. u. Stewart, Logan,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
pate DIVISION, In and FOR Salt Lake Coun-
"! STATE Of Utah. In the matter OF the
estate OF Melissa G. Kimball, Deceased.
Nouce'-fhe petition OF Robert r. KIM
PAIL administrator " the estate Of Me-
nahA himball, DECEASED for confirma-
VOL, 81 the sale Of the following described
rsai estate Of said dceedent, to-wit: Part
or GOT one, IN block aNty-six, plat "a"
Salt Lake CITY survey, bounded as fol-
lows iu-wit. Commencing at q point 10
ieet south OF the northeast corner OF said
10Y one, running thence west l6 feet,
south o,9. feet. east 1855 feet. north 5I4.
itet TO beginning for The sum OF 81, 400 Of.
ana upon the following terms, to-
WIZ Chbh upon confirmation OF sale as
appears from the return or sale, filed In
thls Court has been set for hearing on
friday, the LIT day OF July 4. b. 1914,
at 10 o'clock q, m, at tho County Court
rouse, IN the Court Room OF said Court,
Utah
d, Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
we seal thereof affixed this Asst day OF
(SeaD John rAAtEg clark
by David h. Davies Deputy Clerk
N v Jones. Attorney for Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or the respective
siguers for hIrther Information.

NOTICE 10 CREDITORs-EST
OF Ailce r. Clayton. Deceased. Creators
WIZ present claims with vouchers to the
Undersigned at The office OF Richard w.
loun6, No. &i News Annex, Salt Lake
SltS5 utah, on or before the l2th day Of
April, a. ID. 1906.
Newell H. CLAYTON,
ADMINISTRATOR Of the Estate Of Alice X.
clayton, Deceased.
bate OF hrst publication. June 18th. A.
Richard W. Young. Administrators At
torney
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
pate DIVISION IN and Tor Salt Lake Coun-
w state OF Utah. IN the matter OF the
estate Of ROsella johnson, Deceased Mo-
uce,-The petition OF VIM W. Wilson,
praying for the issuance TO himself Of
letters Of Administration Ia the estate Of
hosVilN johnson, ueceascd, has been set
ior nearing on Friday, the LIST day OF
July, A. u 1906 at 10 o'clock a. NJ, at
We county Court House, In the Court
room OF said Court, In Salt Lake City,
SAT- Lake county Utah.
witness the Clerk VI said Court with
We seal thereof Affixed. this 18th day OF
(SeaD JOIIN IAAtra C,iork
by David y. Davies Deputy Clerk
- T. MarhA Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

were somewhat upset by the shock, II
Is a peculiar coincidence that they had
a brother killed under similar condi-
tions a few years ago
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01

estimate their increases of sales at
from l212 to rs per cent. over the for
mer season and the retail trade, like
wise, has shown most substantial
gains.
Dealers report. too, that there is a
growing demand for the finer quality
OF shoes, which are much more salts
factory to handle, even though the
profit on the money invested is very lit
tie greater, if any, than on the cheaper
grades of goods. This is taken as an
index of the growing prosperity of the
country.
The fact that Savannah's territory
has been invaded by firms of other
cities gives the local trade little con-
Germ as they have found that they
are quite as successful in entering the
trade centers of other cities, and are
abled successfully to compete with such
powerful rivals even as ST. Louis.
The business in the South generally
has been much better than in other
parts of the country particularly in
the west, where manufacturers report
a falling off in demand. Among the
manufacturers, chiefly located in the
New England states, the year was been
pretty fair one with trade conditions
on about normal basis. The slack
that came in the demand from the
west was, in a measure. of benefit
to the South, as it enabled the
trade here to buy at possibly slightly
better prices, and, Furthermore, to get
deliveries on shorter time
The year, prosperous as it has been,
so far is expected by the local trade
to fall far short of the business of the
coming season for every thing points
to the largest business in the shoe
trade that has ever been done by Sa-
Vannah firms.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
BOARD OF TRADE.

The Savannah Board of Trade, one
the oldest of the trade bodies of the
city, was most active during the
year. 1t was very materially strength
ened by the amalgamation with it of
the Savannah Lumber Exchange, in
which was embraced practically all the
members of the local lumber trade, a
most progressive body of men who
have added largely to the strength of
the older organization. In addition
many other new members have been
secured from the different businesses
represented here.
The Board of Trade has learned that
"in union there is strength" is able to
prove the truth Of that statement, and
in a short time may be able to add
to its membership greatly by the addi-
ton of one or more of the other lesser
trade organizations of the city. 1t is
believed that an organization that shall
represent every interest of the COM
munity will be of much greater useful
ness and strength than a number of
smaller ones, each representing but a
single interest and so the matter of
joining forces with the Board of Trade
is now being considered I'm several
quarters.
A short time ago the organization
moved into its present new home in
the Germania Bank building where IL
Is not only comfortably located, but
where il Is also more conveniently sit
uated for a large number of its more
prominent members, those in the naval
stores and lumber trades, who are like
wise situated in the same building.
During the last year. too. the affairs
Of the organization have been taken in
charge by a new superintendent, Mr..
c. w. Saussy, who succeeded to the
place Of the late Capt. c. L. Chestnut,
made vacant by death.
with a new home. an enlarged mem
bership and active officers and COM
mittees the organization promises to
have entered upon an era OF prosperity
and usefulness that will eclipse that
OF all former years.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
GROWTH OF INDUSTRIES.

In no department of the city's COM
mercial development during the year
past was a more gratifying show
ing made than in the number
of ned manufacturing industries
that were established. In this di-
rection the development was lit
tie short of remarkable and so salts
factory were the results of eS-
tablishing new plants that others are
likely to follow in the near future.
The growth of this phase of the city's
interests was due in very large
measure to the work of the Cham
Der of Commerce and the other
trade bodies, assisted by the various
railroads which We're very liber-
al in the matter of offering sites and
extending liberal rates in the trans
portation of both the raw materials
and the manufactured product.
Savannah, as has already been point
ed out, is exceptionally we'll situated
as the site of manufacturing enterpris-
es. Its uneXcelled water service, with
all of the chief ports of the world, al
lows the cheap transportation of raw
material where it has to be brought
from a distance, while the fact that it
is one of the most favorable of South
CIll C1L4SS III Tie IIldllSI OIL IdllTOdQ
service extending to all parts of the
country, gives it another and very ma
terial claim as a point of distribution
for finished products of all kinds.
Among the new manufactures and
other industrial enterprises, to mention
just a few of them secured during the
year are the Savannah Coaling
Company, which in short time will
have completed it's plant for the rapid
coaling of ships even of the greatest
bunker capacity; a whisky distillery,
the first to be established in this sec
ton; a, cooperage plant, an excelsior
mandatory, and numerous other
smaller enterprises. In addition to
new plants, the older manufactures
have in many cases added materially
to their capacity through engagements
and improvements.
The new coaling company is one of
the most promising of these new in
dustries, inasmuch as it should at
tract to this port numerous ships that
coming from Gulf ports, en- route 70
the southern cities of Europe, would
wish to coal as far south as possible
in order to take the most direct pass
age to their destination. It will also
prove a great advantage to ship load
ing at this port, because, being able
to coal here, they will save all the time
that it now takes to reach a coal port
further north, no small consideration
to both ship owner and charterer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01

but a heavy increase in other lines of
cloths and in notions.
The entire trade is a unit as to its
view of the outlook of the coming
season, and it is based on the size Of
the cotton crop. At present from all
sources come reports of fine stands in
the fields and the promise of an eXcep-
tionally large harvest. This is an ad-
vantage, it is pointed out, even though
smaller prices may be received for the
staple, for in the picking and handling
Of a large crop lot of money is put
into circulation, and this means bust
ness for the man who has goods to
SELL
Though the dry goods business done
through firms in this city is in ter
ritory much more restricted than that
of certain other lines. yet 1t is grad
ually growing, as merchants nave
found that the unexcelled railroad and
steamship facilities of the port ena-
bles them TO get and distribute goods
I'm competition with firms of centers
much nearer the localities OF sale than
Savannah Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
DRY GOODS TRADE IMPROVED.
when Conditions Were Less PrOpI-
tiOus Than Previous Yenr.

when Conditions Were Less PrOpl-
tiOus Than Previous Yenr.
The year with the dry goods mer-
cnants-that is, those engaged in the
Wholesale or jobbing trade, was
an excellent one, and their business
showed an increase over that of
the former season, despite the fact that
Inc previous year was one of unusual
prosperity. The estimated value of this
business done in 19O2-190S was $1,000
oVO' A conservative estimate for the
season l9OS-19O4 is an increase of 10
per cent, giving total of $2,2OO,OOO
Even these figures do not really show
.,le increase of the volume of business
Trough legitimate growth in Savan-
ran territory proper and in the new
territory that the local business
theH are cultivating for, because of
1.e higher price Of cotton last season
aIu the consequently higher price of
1olton goods, the amount of money
iedllzed last season would be much
,aaI ger than that OF this season, though
we amount of goods sold should be the
same. The fact that there was
an increase in the receipts in the face
~ these conditions shows that the in
ease IN business must have been
back.
another factor that tended 10 de-
I5ess business IN the season just end
-l Us the large amount OF stock that
many OF the country merchants laid
~ during the previous year, when the
ulbh prices Of cotton led them 10 be-
,'eFe IN continuance OF such prices
, the manufactured goods. Until
'ilH stock has been sold naturally
.aere ia less demand for further sup
lles That this Is true 70 shown n
w nature OF recent sales in which
we're has been falling or in the
--InlnQ loI Lhn nnmmnn lnIInn llhIlr-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
HAY AND GRAIN TRADE.

The hay grain and produce trade Of
Savannah was. in the year just closed,
quite az large IN its entirety az was
that 81 the previous season. The trade
u the local merchants is BECOMING
more restricted because ~ the active
composition ~ the large towns N the
farming districts in the south. cen-
trial and a0ufhWeftern parts u the
state. bat "a being increased D. The fer.
rif0ry nearer bone with the result that
ifa volume and woneiary value h. the
city ig being maintained.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
Improvements to City.

But the developments of the year
have not alone been alone in reaching
out for business. Savannah has long
borne the reputation, and one that is
well deserved, of being the most beau-
tiful city of the South and one of the
most beautiful of the country. 1t is
a title of which its citizens are justly
proud and, through the municipality,
they did much to maintain it during
the year just ended. New streets were
opened, old streets were paved, drain
age was improved and the parks and
squares made more beautiful by the
addition of plants and trees.
The health of the city was well look
ed after; old safeguards were main
tanned and new ones inaugurated to
an extent that assures the city of a
continuance of it's fame as summer
as well as a winter resort. In this
direction special efforts were put forth
to attract tourists from the North and
West.
Through the activity of the Cham
Der of Commerce and some Of the
other organizations, the railroads plac-
ed Savannah on the list of tourist
points, allowing passengers stop-over
privileges. This is a decided advan-
tage, for one view of the city usually
induces strangers to stay long enough
to enjoy a more intimate acquaintance
with its advantages and the result is
that not only many tourists visited
Savannah, but some of them bought
homes and have become permanent
residents.
Country and Resorts.
The nearby country shared in the
prosperity of the city. the farming
interests were maintained and in some
cases increased, other businesses in the
proximity of a city were developed,
poultry farms and similar enterprises
were established and, in fact all in
dustries, whether in the city or near 1t,
prospered and developed.
Not the least valuable feature as
tending to attract people from the in
terror and from the neighboring states
is the popularity of the various sum-
mer resorts situated within easy
reach of the city and on a scale that
makes them unique on the southern
coast Tybee the chief of these, en-
joyed the biggest season in its his
tory, and Thunderbolt was close sec
ond. while even the lesser ones report
ed record crowds and business.
The year taken in every respect was
an unusually prosperous one for ev-
erybody and every trade and business,
and is the more satisfactory in that
II was, from present prospects, but
the forerunner of one equally as good,
If not better.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
losses as the result of the broken bull
COIueE.
Local Futures Market.

Local Futures Market.
There is the possibility that in the
near future this market will be made
even more important than it is at
present by the establishing of a fu-
lures ring. The question as to wheth-
er such an institution would be advis-
able and practical is now in the hands
of a committee of members of the Cot
ton Exchange and report on the
subject will be made probably this
month.
The advantages of such a ring to
this market and port have already
been pointed out; the money that is
now sent to New York and New Or
leans would be kept at home. and the
fact that all of their business could
be transacted in one city would at
tract to Savannah larger number of
exporters than are now here, which
would mean still greater receipts for
the port and further increase of ship
ping. The local banks. it is stated,
are amply able to furnish the money
that would be necessary to conduct
such a business.
Movement Through Port.
The movement of cotton to and from
this port last season was as follows
from figures compelled by Supt. ]. j.
Gaudry of the Cotton Exchange:
Movement at Savannah.
Receipts of cotton from Sept. l. 1908,
to Aug. 81. 1904:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01

state. The banking capital of Savan-
nah is large, but throughout the year
there was an active demand for loans
and these commanded a rate of in
terest chat made the year a most
profitable one for the banks. New
trade territory was developed, and the
promise of the present year is that
the business will be the greatest IL
recent years, if not the greatest that
the banks have ever done.
In all lines there was a steady and
a successful reaching out for new
business. The wholesale grocery
houses, through the direct importations
of commodities from Europe, are now
able to compete with cities like New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore in
certain lines of trade; the wholesale
dry goods men are increasing their
prestige and trade and the wholesale
shoe men are pushing into new ter
ritory which now extends as far West
as Indian Territory and southwark to
the borders of Mexico
Business of the Year.
An estimate of the trade of the CITY
and port for the year, made up from
the reports of the most reliable and
conservative business men. shows that
the total of business done from Sept.
l, 1903 to Aug. 81, 1904 Appropriated
very closely the following figures:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
SHOE BUSINESS GROWING.
savannah's Territory Widely Ex-
tended During Last Year.

&c nded DUrIhE LhHt HeHFs
savannah's shoe business is probably
carried on in a greater territory than
that Of any other line Of trade repre-
scented here. Local wholesale dealers
sell their goods from North Carolina,
through all the nearby states, and even
az Tar west and south AZ Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Texas. In these
far of states the trade has been but
recently acquired. but is a good one,
and one that viii be cultivated.
The amount Of money paid 70 saYan-
nah firms, both wholesale and retail,
during the previous season, was eaii-
mated AZ 1880 000. that N last season
WIN round ouf these figures no 90 even
Al ru1 0a0 for fhe Wholesale houses alone
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

tn sea island cotton bustAesa Tor
the year just closed was no1 az sat.
isfacf0ry aa that of preyloas years.
owing ~ several reasons The bust.
ness was begun in pretty fair shape.
with fair demand thar promised we'll
for che season and faif prices. but
Continued on Pags Ten.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-23

Dick Curry made Il business trip to
Ellcn>bWg last week.
T. G. Redtield spent two or three days
last week in Seattle on business.
Ed Kclso visited for a week with his
brothers in kiona. returning last Thurs
day.
II. H. Wenio. mayor of the thriving
town of Sunnyside. was in the city last
week
Mr. and Mr., Frank Holt. ST.. of Top
peni~h. visited their son. Douglas Holt
in this city last week
Mrs. \. d. Sloan is convalescing from
her recent illness. caused by typhoid
fever. and is able to be up again.
Representative Hare and John Ryan
returned Thursday from a successful
hunting trip to the Horse Heaven.
Mrs Agnes AIlbrandt has returned to
her home in Aberdeen. after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Randolph Peterson in
this city.
BY the recent apportionment of state
school funds made by the state super
intendent. Yakima county will receive
from the state S4660lS
Miss Grace Hayes. who visited here
for week a the guest of Miss Mueller
and Miss Nevin. returned to her home
in Ellen,burg last Thursday
Mrs. W. H. Marble and daughter-in in
law Mrs w. J. Marble, left last Friday
morning for Spokane for an extended
visit with relatives in that city
Contractor Mclvor. who is macadamiz-
ing East Yakima avenue from the rail
road crossing has been obliged to sus-
pend the work temporarily on account
OF untavorabe weather. He expects
to complete the work by the first of the
month.
The Rebekah lodge has announced an
entertainment that promises to be as
enjoyable a it j. novel in the form of a
'night-cap" social. to be given in the
lodge rooms on Monday. November 2s.
The public is invited.
The mask ball to be given in the Ar
mory hall tomorrow evening by the
boy, of the fire department is assured
OF the liberal patronage that it deserves,
The best of music is engaged and the
reception and floor committees will do
all that Is possible for the pleasure of
their guests. Ladies will be admitted
! free.