davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

EUREKA.

T. j. Eimbs]l ka# gone east. on a busi=
Ferd christensen. spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in salt Lake.
O. D. Belts has returned from two
weeks stay on It's ranch in Washington.
NJ. c. Nero IS in Salt Lake
Miss Nellie Hush came up Friday
evening from Payson for a brief visit
d. A. DePue. of Robinson was in salt
Lake wednesday.
Harry McFate was in the Capital City
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Richmond of Provo was the
guest the first of e44e week OF Miss Mary
Mccullough.
went TO Salina Wednesday for a visit
Miss Annie Pike spent Sunday in Provo
James Barnard was in the capital on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. William Shades OF salt Lake VS.
tied her sister, Miss Helen Earls, at the
Builion-Beck mine. this week.
B. +. M0dsOn was in Provo Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Rosa Hanks Of salem is the guest
OF the Misses. HenrOid
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HigsOn were in
Salt Lake Thursday and Friday.
Mrs H. w Morse left salt Lake on
Wednesday for Omaha.
Nr. and Mrs. John Bunneh are in Spring
Walter Jensen spent the week in Elsi-
more with Mrs. Jensen, who is serious
y i'll.
Or. a. 7. Ifosmer was out Tuesday from
Salt Lake on professional business.
Mrs a Van de Graft and children re-
turned Friday from a visit in Ogden.
G. e Allen, general superintendent OF
the Centennial mine, came out Wednes-
day night from Salt Lake.
Mrs. John Burrows entertained the La
dies Aid society Thursday.
Miss Nellie COunfrymaH. who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 9. Country
man. went to Salt Lake Wednesday for
a visit with Rev. and Mrs. D. NJ. Hell
mick. accompanied BY Mrs. C0Untryman.
From Salt Lake Miss Countryn3an VIII
return to her home in Iowa.
*CircumstantiaI Evidence is billed at
]. 0. O. T. hail March 9.
4 large crowd attended the masquerade
ball at T. O. .. r hall Friday night.
There were many pretty costumes.
The Elks' Ministries viii give two per-
formances in Eureka. on March q ana -
and probably one in Mammoth
The teachers of Juab county were IN
session here Friday and Saturday. and
several interesting papers were read. FRI
day afternoon they were taken througn
one of the mines and on FRIDAY evening
were entertained at the E.lks' hail Among
the visiting DedagOgues were Professor
George n Marshall Of the state univer-
7. y. S. academy at Provo and Oliver
Christian. county superintendent oil
schools.
William Ridd travelling passenger
agent of the Rio GraHde system, was here
Saturday on business.
Earl Dunshee. @. r. Dibble and w T.
Patton eff the Salt Lake Herald cireula-
ton department, spent several days II
Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Mt. PLEASANT.

Airs. P AIadsen, a widow lady Of this
city. celebrated her 9th birthday on Fri
day last. a number Of friends came in
on her Unexpectedly and the evening was
most pleasantly spent. A number of use
ful presents. among them being q couple
Of shining gold pieces we're received
from friends and relatives.
MathIlda and Mary Lund and Frank
Seeley and MILFORD West, who are at
tending the Snow academy were home
during the week on q short visit
p. c. I.und and family Of Mayfield were
IN this city few days early IN the week
visiting friends and relatives.
John Monsen and wife came home this
week. Mr. MOnsen has spent the winter
on the west deserts with the sheep and
AIRS. MOusen has visited IL Salt Lake
City with relatives most Of the winter
William TfdWeil of Emery county IS in
OF his earlier days when he was resi-
dent here.
Mrs. Keller Of Manti. mother Of Mrs.
J. ". Cherry returned home Tuesday
after a lengthy visit here.
Mrs. Cyrus Jensen OF Redmond VINO
has been IN this city on a visit for q
copule OF weeks returned home Wednes-
day.
week the guest of his son, c. J. Jensen
Of the snow academy
Miss Kate HotItz returned from
lengthy stay in Emery county this week
and win remain here hereafter.
j, W Cherry returned Monday from
Sau Lake city. He was accompanied bv
his brother who VIII remain here a short
time On q visit.
Mrs. Garrett often ana children are
down from Salt Lake on visit to Mrs
HaEge
Al the mothers meeting Of the South
ward. held last M0nday the following
programme was rendered; Early child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
SOCIETY
lconanued from e 3 seeaon =

Continued from Page 3 Section -
evening. March l. The club win spare
80 pains to make the event the grandest
of the season and all lovers of dancing
should attend,
Monday AFTERNOON }. d. smith left for
Cripple Greek. Colorado.
sherman Bowen LEFT Tuesday for
ElsinOre, Utah.
Society people were out in force Thurs
day evening 10 Gus Suns minstrels-
Miss Cara Idekert Of Salt Lake spent
several days in Park this week with her
brother. Mr.. ". r. Dickerf.
Misses Catherine Cunningham and
Finda Funk returned 70 salt Lake Tues
day after Q visit Of several days with
their parents.
Miss Estelia r. Watson returned TO her
homo in the city Monday afternoon.
Mrs. W. J. Buck returned this morning
from a short visit in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Fred SimOns and daughter Miss
Dottie, came up to Park Friday morn
ing.
g. G. Rood was a passenger to Park
S &. Charlton left Monday for salt
Lake.
y. ". -Lockhart was a visitor to the
j A. Nalid has been visiting in salt
Lake
Mr. and BIfss T. Trankel entertained
a t cards Thursday evenilig. Prizes were
Charles Shields. The guests present were
Nessrs. and Mesdames G. A. BiocheT, G.
Heath. F. Smith, =. p EecofnDte.
Charles Shields, G0fEt, Beggs, Lockhart,
W D. Sutton and family. D. D. Sutton
and family, Mrs Len KfmbalI and Miss
Carrie Sutton spept the week in Provo
where they went to attend the funeral
Of their niece, Mrs Orlando BateTnan,
who died IN West Jordan.
Rev r. G. Simpkin was on the out
going train Monday afternoon.
Miss Hannah LecOmpte returned 70
at Roland Hall,
II. Breen left for Glen Falls. New
York, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs p ID. Moore, Mrs. G. s Kinney
and Miss Van Armand returned to Salt
Lake Monday afternoon.
Saturday evening Miss Lillian Funk
entertained very pleasantly In honor of
her sister, FTieda Funk The evening was
spent IL cards and music. Delicious re-
fTeshments were served. The guests
present were Misses Catharine Cunning
ham, Hanna Townsend. Florence Hurl-
but Minnie Cunningham, Lillian and
Frieda Funk. and Messrs. Dick, VIII
liams and Frank a. Shields.
J T. Duke was passenger TO Salt
Lake Monday afternoon.
James Mcpherson left Wednesday
afternoon for the east.
A jOlly sleigh riding party was given
Sunday evening bS Misses T. Clark.
Myrtle Robinson and T.. PECAN, and
after the ride a sumptuous supner was
Clark. The young ladies' and gentlemen
who enjOved the evening were Misses
Eleanor PeEan, Florence Clark, Myrtle
Robinson Anna Workman and the gen.
tIemen Frank A. Shields. Rome Paxton,
Joe Mclaughlin and Alvin Chamberlain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

BTr. and Mrs. Z. d. Sorensen OF Neplli
spent part of the week with relatives IN
this, city, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. y.
Miss Laura smyth IS home from Salt
Lake City visiting with her parents and
friends.
Mrs. Susan Slater of salt Lake City
came up from salt Lake City Sunday last
10 visit with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
5. Higgs- Her mother was at Mayfieid
and Mrs. Slater drove to that place dur
ing the afternoon to attend the bedside OF
her mother, who is quite H.
Miss Blanche Pearson Of EphTaim was
Manti visitor during the week.
Joseph G. Nielsen of this city left fer
Norway Saturday Of last week for
mission of two years
A. ". Jensen and Dykes w. Sorensen of
Ephraim were ManH visitors during the
week.
Christian Munk and Andrew Petersen
visited CenteTfield Sunday last on a mis-
siOn9ry- tour.
c. p. Larsen and Ernest 1Iadsen of this
city were Gunnison visitors Sunday last.
John p. Sorensen and a II. Christensen
were Ephraim visitors during the week.
Z. +. Lowell OF Mt- Pleasant was IN
Manti on business Tuesday last.
Herbert +. Smyth of Fountain Green
was In Mand during the week,
Mrs. p. NJ Jolley returned from salt
Lake City during the week. where she
has been 20 spend some weeks with her
daughter. Miss Etfie Joliey. clerk in
one of the fashionable stores Of the me-
tropolis.
Miss Cora Anderson Of this city. who
is teaching school in MOrOni. Is home for
q day or two visiting with her parents.
w X. Reid returned from a trip to
Castle Dale Thursday last. where he has
been attending court
J. " Roggan went to Salt Lake City
during the week on business
3. a. Frye Of Nephi was a Manti visitor
during the week.
F. Il. Penfold Of Salt Lake City. was
il the city looking up the wants Of our
merchants
Washington's birthday was Observed
by the public schools Of this city on that
day.
F. Alder. former state senator. was In
the metropolis a few days ago on busi-
ness.
John Critchlow Of salt Lake was in the
city Tuesday Of the present week
Leo Peacock and Miss Effie Witbeck
of Sterling viii be married Wednesday
of next week. The young woman is the
daughter of arMndsrMeian-lDSOl OC
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Witbeck.
w. r. McSOrley of Denver was a busi-
ness visitor to our city during the week.
Otto Ottoson Of Msnu visited Salt Lake
CITY during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
eRAIN - Provisions

Chicago. Feb. 27.-Tbe big slump in
wheat came shortly before the close
The opening was weak on lower cables
both English and continental market
showing osges- MAY Was 1Ec lower 10 2
higher az IG4ss to 1854. and Jusiy was of
2 to sc AZ S53s 10 sjs. During the first
few minutes IF trading the leading lon.
interest was an open seller OF the Ma
deilVefy- Local professionals also t9oi
ae seiifilg side. In consequence MAY de-
cIinsd 70 fG3 bat the Jufy option heif
comparatively sfeadF aroaHa - afffs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Metal Market.

New York. Feb 2T.-There was only a
moderate business reported in the local
metal markets today. with prices eonfin-
uiEg steady at yesterdays basis with
the exception Of tin, which ruled rather
easy ut ~ 75ffZS 121k for spot
Copper was quiet al 32.506f1.75 for lake
and l2.37iz6l2.655z for electrolytic and
casting.
SpelSer. firm; spot. 5i9a5.I5.
Lead. 45RaA1a.
Iron ruled quiet and nominally IN
changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Bond Quotations.

Z 3 ref p reg. f041zi Mex Cent. 4s.. s43s
Do coupon la 1st inc .-.-.... u
=. ;. IS reg. 5qS ". < ST. /. fs.. $50
DO coupon .I05ta NJ, \. g. y. S.. s9ts
I. $. Il. IS reg 1921 AZ h K T. IS =
Do coupon .s-1s2lt Mexicau Nation
z. 5. O. IS reg. .106it al con. 81 ..-.. =
Do coupon .1973.s \. I. Cent gem
Atch. gen. 4s.... $685. erai 53ss ....... So
Adjustment IS. S13alN y. J. G. gen. IS .lLSss
Atlantic Coast Nor. Pac. 4s...-.19-sz
Line IS. ......... s2Ss Nor. Pac. 3s..... 704t
y. 4 O. 4s........ 100sz Nor. < Western
=. 4 O. 35as...... 92ssl consol Is ...... 975a
&. OF q. 5s......--I05 10 s. l. IS and
LIST inc. ........ 56isi partio .... 800. u
C. & o. as. IG3ss Pa. con. S9ss..... g55s
q. & A. 8i2s.. ~ Read. gen. ss.. IS
G. =. & Q. n. Is = st. l.. & Iron NJ.
G. II. K st. =. c0nsOI IS lib
general IS ....10Si5.St. L & san i.
C. q n ". con fg 4s ---------- Sos
sol Is ..........12s15 st. L. 5. ". Is. g5Ss
c., r. I & P. IS. eSlt iSeaboard Air
Col IS $500. 50 Line 4s .--.-.--. 653a
c. c. c. & ST. L. So. Pac 4 49,. SSlI
general Is ..... IS SO. r.. o. Ills
Chic. Term. As. 81 rex. 4 Pac. IS. .I15Ie
Con lob. 4s.-.-. 555siT0l, St L. q
Colo. q So As. S4stl az. As .......... %
ID & 4. Q. IS. 91lxlUnion Pac. As. .1029s
Erie p. lien As. 961ei Conv. Is 1850. Ss5s
General As .... S41slU. 5. Steel I'd 5s. 1iss
sort W. & Den. Wabash IS ..,---li5ia
City IS -.....-.1 04 DebentuFe = q. 595s
Hook. val 4lss.105 ". & l. T. Is S5&
\. & y. U. IS. aS5siWiS. Cent. es.-1 81
Man. con. g. IS 1895 lColo. T. & I. Is. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
cofee md Suoar.

New York. Feb. z7.-Coffee-SDof Rio.
steady No : invoice. 11-l6: mild. steady
cordova, f9asl3. The market for coffee
futures opened steady at q decline of
; points. European cables were aboGt as
expected and primary receipts were mod
arate bur there was comparatively little
iefaaEd sud the market here ruled gem
crafty easy unler snd-weak liGuidaff6n
and offering By importers. The close was
sfoadE ~ decline Of {5Uzs Beius8 - lee
were reported Of 55.es9 bags. including
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
vi Paper sic.

100. coo rolls. comprising the entire
Midgley stock, must be sold at factory
cost.
15c and zoe papers going at 121zc.
25e papers at 15c.
soc papers at 25c.
Get our telephone number from our
advertisement on first page Of tele-
phone directory.
GEO. ". EBERT & CO,
Two Stores,
81 Main st. 326 state st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

March. 5-39055es 8Iay. 5.5sfss. e: July. E.ss
gl6.ao September, sesNG25: November.
s.s3s BecemteT. $50
sugaF- ks2a. firm. fair fSfinine 2-sT
59-l6s centrifugal s. test aSSStS 7-4s. mo-
iaSees sugar. 23sst7 Lis. refined. firm.
No. s. f-1Q. No :. AD5; No s 4.99; No. g.
s.s5s No. -. S.sl. No. H. Ss5: No II, $50.
No. y. l'5l Nc. ~ sc; confectioneFs' 4,
4.35. mould 4. 49,, cutioaf az. crushed.
80 powdered Ace; graduated. A59.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
And COMMERCIAL

msnd and at 4.ss75 for sixty-dar bits.
POSTED rates. T. ssG4 SfIs and 4.S7a4.sziz.
Commercial bills. .Soff4 SIR
Bar silver, $50 cents.
Mexican dollars. IS cents
uds.-COVernmcntsr steady. railroads.
Irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

noticeable feature IN the early situation
vas the 5B%e1ce of any influential buying,
me market lacked It's usual support. tbs
reinstatement of big lines previously sold
out The seeming reason was that most
OF the large traders were disposed TO
await Developments over sunday. An
o%ner factor in diSCcgTaging general buy
ing early was Tor the purpose of enabling
the purchase Of July wheat az lower
prices As the session was nearing the
close there was q sudden outbreak Of
orders were generally supposed 40 be Tor
toe account 81 the principal long The
general selling movement thus suddenly
In augurdteQ resulted quickly in q severe
slump ia the price of the May option
From around Los. May declined TO 1913
Many stop-ioss orders came out acceierat-
ing the decline. On partial cessation
OF the selling a large portion Of the loss
v as recovered within the fast few minutes
% trading Closing figures on May
showed a net loss for the day Of IA al
I'VE, July vas down at SOS.
Lower cables and weakness in wheat
caused an easier feeling in corn. May
closed Is lower at 56ss- July closed q
shade lower at 55Iz .557s.
The feature in oats was the COMPARE
tive strength or the market tn She face
OF the weakness IN wheat. MAY closed
re lower at i55s. July closed i lower at
In provisions trading centered in pork.
Local packers were the principal buyers.
There was liberal liquidation of May pork
loss Of 27ls, lard was off ~ and ribs
were down 5 cents.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
wHEAT-No.
Open High. Low. Close.
MAY - .05tE 1.05i4 1.0i1z. 08ss
July o. 95ssM97 97ss $685. 97is095, 4
July n. 9534 196zs 967s 955s 962
Sept o.L90zsqsl1s glZs sols sos
CORN-N0- ,
Open, High. Low. Close.
May " la5e5s 5lisG5ss@ 5sia SIS
July 95lsqS514 5S9s % 9olsa59as
oATs-No. =
Open. High. Low. Close:
May Is 6i5is i5ssa45s. Is i5i2
july. q. EA04 42ss AS 415s
Sept aS65f dS615 365s 1864 l56il S6i4
NESS PoRK-Per Dbl
Opea. High. Low. Close.
9 Mdy So. i iss i is.S7 i 40
LARD-Per i00 lbs
Open. High. Low Close.
3 HaE s sf7l. So: s.G5'- s s.35s
SHORT RTBs-Per 100 lbs
Omen. High. Low. Close
NV NV s So. S S9s s ss5 5 s.s7
Cash quotations were az follows:
FlOur-Steady: winter patents, 5-1Ou5- p;
straights, {. S05.00t spring patents, 4.S6d
$50; straights, 4.40G4.7o; bakers. S.5oQ
T. %
wheat-No. ? spring. g7a1a: No. 3. so0
102; No. . red. 105Gl07h.
COTn--No. 2, So. No. 2 yellow. 81.
Oats-No. ., 429sQ499s; No. white, asa
45Iz.
eBariey-Good feeding. Aa43: fair 10
choice mailing, sass
Flax Seed-No. /, 1.12; No. ! northwest
ern. rs
Mess Pork-Per Dbl. 1s.e0a16.12iiz.
I.ard-Per 100 lbs, .75d7 so.
Short Ribs-Sides (Oose). 7.75G7.&i2.
Sides-Short clear CbOxed), 7.S71z0S.G9.
Whisky-Basis of high wines. 1.27.
CIOver-ConTact grade. Il-25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

TIE AUCTION SALE CONTINUES
At Halls jewelry store. Everything
goes at your own price Nothing re-
served. Select any article from stock
and have il put up to highest bidder.
Two sales daily, 2:30 and 100 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Gard Of Thanks

Mrs. EdmOnds and family wish to
extend their thanks TO the friends who
attended the funeral Of the husband
and father, and especially TO Miss Nora
Gleason and the vOcalists under her
management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Treasurr Statement.

sington Feb. z7.-TOdays state
mel y the treasury balances in the gen
eral = un0. exclusive Of the $50. 600 eco gold
reserve in the division OF redemption,
shows. Available cash balance. s255. SO. =
100: gold slo2. gg401e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. 27-Cattie-ReceiDts 800.
Market nominal. Good to prime steers,
4-9905.75; poor 10 medium, 3.5014-6 %;
stockers and feeders. 2.5OsI4 %: cows. I. 90
q go; heifers. 2.o0N4.50; eanners. .5eQ
2 90. bulls, 2.G0If4 90; calves. 200. 90.
Texas fed steers. 4. O01t4.60
Hogs-Receipts today. 9),060; Monday.
590eo Market closed 5ffloc lower; mixed
and butchers. 5-SSEf5.1o; good TO choice
heavy. 5.65ft5.75; rough heavy. 5.#05. 65:
light. .2sG1.50. bulk Of sales. 1905. S..
Sheep Receipts. 10.090. Market strong:
lambs STEADY Good TO choice Wethers.
z5Gz 60; fair 10 choice mixed, 3. aaft4. = +;
western sheep. 4-25Q4 70; native lambs.
4.50G6. %. Westcru lambs. 4.35Nt.15.
Official yesterday; Receipts Cattle, o
593, hogs. 3i,SSi; sheep, S535. shipments
Cattle. 4,lsS; hogs, 40; sheep. 5,646.
Kansas City. Feb 7.-Cattle-Receipts.
3098 Market unchanged. Native steers.
9. 60f35.15; stocl1eTs and feeders. 3.6904 9;
western steers, 3.50N4.5J; western cows
2.99d3.59
Hogs Receipts. 400 Market steady 10
strong. Bulk Of sales. s.20fJ5.s5s heavy.
lights. 4 .a41I5.3e
sheep-None. Market nominaliy steady.
South Omaha, Fen. .-Cattle-Receipts.
.6f0 Market unchanged. Native steers.
8. $3.50 sf0ekers and feeders, 2.59Q4 90;
calves. 3.0005.25.
Hogs receipts. 1e50a Market lower.
Heavy. $685.; mixed. 5s35Q3-f5; light
5.l5Gi5-so; pigs, t.004. -; bulk Of sales. SIS
sheep-Receipts. e0a. Market steady.
~ estcrns. 3.eiu5--a. wethers. 0gut 50;
ewes. 9 25a8.f5 common and sTockers
z.l1I4.i5. lambs. 6.a8u0.1B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
NoHce

The law firm Of Fowler * Edler is
dissolved. a. =. EDLER. l
Feb q, 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Butter and Eggs.

New York. Feb. T-Butter-Firm. fresh
creamery. 17f526. state dairy. 14G22
Eggs-L0Wer, but steady; western fists,
p cents.
Chicago. Feb. 27.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm Creameries Has: diaries, I3iza2z
Eggs-W eaker; 4S5z91feis.
Cheese-Firm; 101s4llh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
MONEY, Silver and Finance.

Sew York, Feb. Money on caI. nom-
ifal; no loans. Time loans steady; sixty
days. 3 per cent; ninety Gays. 81 per cent
six months, 404l+ per cent
Prime mercantile Dauer a2f65Ie per cerf.
Sterling exchange. Htt1. EFith actual
BUSINESS in bankers bills az $3.50 for de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

San Francisco Feb. g7-Wheat-Easier.
May. Lf7iz. December, La.
3ariey-Steadyi May, les; December,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

Everybody drinks Manitou water, the
water that made Colorado famous.
UTAH LIQUOR co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

No. u won the fancy cushion at The
I. .. Q. T. Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

New York. Feb. 2L-The statement Of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the five days of this week
shows;
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-01
100 NEW. STARS DISCOVERED
Miss Lsavitt, at Harvard Observatory.
Finds variables in Large Ma
gsllanic Cloud.

A result Of the study by Miss
Leavitt Of the photographs of the two
Magellanic clouds. the Harvard OBJ
servatory announces the discovery Of
more than 100 variable stars in the
so-called large cloud.
The two clouds had long been objects
of careful study on account Of the ex.
traordinary physical conditions which
prevail in them. but heretofore they
have not been known as regions in
which variable stars arc numerous.
After the discovery of a large number
Of such stars in the small cloud. pre-.
viously announced. Miss Leavitt was
led to make an examination Of the
large one.
The variability Of all Of these stars
and Of those announced as variable in
circulars have been confirmed either
by Mrs Fleming or by Miss Leland.
and preparations are being made for
determining the precise positions. Pc
RODS and light curves of all these
variables. This will be big piece Of
work and progress will necessarily be
slow.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-01
GIRL WANTED a ROMANCE,
Evansville (Ind.) Han wsds Youne
Woman in Buggy at
Her 1sQuest.

Abram Anderson. Of Evansville. Ind,
and Miss Dora Bennett were united in
marriage at Owensville recently while
seated in buggy In the street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Shoultz and was witnessed by .
large crowd Of eager sightseers who
had gathered about the vehicle to Wit
ness the unusual ceremony,
The couple drove into the city In the
carriage. and up to the parsonage The
Rev. MIR. Shoultz was called out to the
sidewalk, where he was informed that
the young people wanted to be married.
He invited them into the house, but the
bride blushng interposed with the in
formation that they wanted a little
romance in their wedding and desired
to be married in the buggy"
The pastor obligingly accommodated
them ard proceeded with the ceremony
He barred his head in the sunshine and
offered prayer for the welfare OF the
sroth plishters The young couple then
Joined hands in the carriage and were
securely tied by the pastors words.
After the ceremony the young people
drove away at once, while the gathered
crowd gaped with astonishment. They
have gone to Evansville. where they
will reside.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-01
LAW NO LONGER LEARNED.
President Woodrow Wilson Of Prince
ton Says Remedy for Situation
Lies in University Spirit.

Declaring that>the law is no longer
the learned profession 1t once was,
President Woodrow Wilson, of Prince
ton university, the other night told the
Pennsylvania Bar association at its
closing session at Cape May, N. j.. that
in the university spirit applied to the
study Of law lay the remedy for the
situation.
Il ask you If you believe you now
belong to learned profession?" he
said. Il do not believe any man can
become learned lawyer merely by
reading cases. When we see students
put into laboratory to make expert
nents laid down in books | know they
Ire not learning chemistry. There is a
bread and butter pursuit of the Jaw
md another possibly less remunerative
9ut leading 20 intellectual mastery.
The country Rust be saved from
many things by egai arrangement and
awyers are bound in coincidence and
patriotism 10 supply the greater part
the solution. You are not going
find any rrecedsrts in lav TO cover
he situation in the Philippines. am
rot sure that we understand what no.
itical liberty is, but II we can give
people institutions more suitable to
hem than ours are we have given
mem liberty. II not the law"