davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

of. MIR ana Mrs. Martin cullen on west
TWonty.irsi street when their daugn.
ter Miss Beatrice cullen, was married
90 Mr., George Reeve Jr, The ring coros
mony was performed by Row. Father
Cushnnhan, The wedding party enc
tered the parlors at noon, ns NJ lsn
Reeve, alslor of the groom, played a
Wedding march, The brides maids
were Miss KITTY Fitzgerald and Miss
Anderson, while the brother OF inc
groom acted az best man After the
ceremony which was Witnessed only
by the immediate relatives OF the con.
tracing parties AN Rot down 10 "A
mmptuous Wedding dinner I'm the
afternoon from ,, 30 20 o o'clock Il re.
coptlon 10 friends was held M the Cul'
lem homo, Both the contracting pnr-
ties are very popular They VIII make
their home with the grnom's WrAnd.
father John Reeve, ON Twenty'socond
street
Mrs, Dr Whorry ~ giving n 500
party this afternoon M her home on
Madison avenue 10 u largo number OF
her relatives onG friends
J, H. Rlnc and wife and Mrs. Annie
Lnrkln have gone 90 california on n
months pleasure trip, Thoy win also
visit the Portland Fair before their re-
turn homo,
ON the cyonhg Of May 81 Mr., md
Mrs, Aaron koldcnygn celebrated
their twenty.iflh wedding anniversary
NJ their homo on Canyon rond, There
were present 90 OF their relatives ana
friends, who spent Joyous time I'm
singing songs speech making, mstru.
mental music, games ANA other plons,
urea A bountoOuA ropasl was served
I'm the dining room, Tho homo was
profuaoly decorated with cut llowors,
Mr. ana Mrs, koldonyyn were the re-.
cipionlA W many bouutlful presents,
Miss Alico purdick, ono Of Ogdcn'0
most popular Hello girls M the Homo
Telephone ONCE, was Wooded Monday
In Salt Lake CITY 90 Mr. oscar c. Lar-
son, clerk IN the Office OF Union Pacific
Nnrdmaster Cunningham, Judge g. w,
Morse officiating In the ceremony,
Mr., and Mrs Larson are among Og-
denis most prominent young people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
OVO,

Tho largest social affair given during
the week WUa the ono Wednesday oyo-
ming nc the First ward social hall Civ
en- by the Priscilla club Tho colorn
chosen for decoration were Mhlto and
Rfoun, IN one corner was n prolllly AR.
ranged coy corner made bright and
cheerful by large clusters OF beautiful
white snowbala, The fesl0onlng was
~ green branches, ana white flowers
" different Kinds, making the scene "A
pleasant indoor picture Of spring inc.
Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
Those OF tho club receiving were Goldio
ualisplo, lGleotA Bullock ana Achsa lgg-
gcrleon Among those present beside
the club members were Mayor ana Mrs.
Roylnnce, Mleses Bessie and Sadie
Preston, Bouloh Keller, Sadie ana Vr.
glo Chapman, Lizzie summer Pearl
Jones, Pearl Taft, Enlc Howe Moasra.
Frank Hoover, WIN Thurman. Gene
Cluf Afford Worsley, VIII Hoover,
Harvey Fletcher Clarence Hawkins,
Calvin Fletcher John Brown, Tom
Roylancc,
Mr., and Mrs Donovan left Wcdnos-
day FOR california, Whcro they VIII cn-
Joy Us spring beauties for two or three
weeks,
Mlsa doldic dalospo win leave FOR
Eureka tomorrow FOR a short visit with
her parents
Mayor Robson ~ Logan, Mayor
Boyer OF Sprlngvlllo and Representative
Wooton OF American Fork we're guests,
ON Tuesday Of Major Roylancc,
Mr. ana Mrs, Reeves ~ salt Lake
city are guests Of Mr. and Mrs, r., N,
Taylor.
Miss Annie Ronnow Of southern
Uiah H. spending commencement week
with school friends IN Provo,
Mira n. A. Mnnpum of gnlt T,oke CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
j$,1E:,pD'N&RGe5S]2

one of 90. pretty Weddings NJ the
u'Nk NH lmt of MIH lIllda Young.
hDE md Mr d. W. stewart the rec
,nIlUu being hold uJ the Ladies' Lit.
rpy club Thr decorations were In
N.h'. WU0 wDu aud thc bride wore
NWUIN' HlNu of urppo de- chine over
l0N.n ana uWnl'0 brides ropog, Tho
D'0n0ug was punl I'm dancing ana "a
fnmpiuuuH uppur WAS served The
quests numbered q hundred, After Il
.1uNl wedding tour the young couple
VIII ro lo southern UtNh To reside
a pretty bridal affair Of the week
WHH lho wedding uf Miss Josephine
A|NuH mod MU George Ooff which took
u'Nup uu Wednesday, the ceremony be-.
INN performed u lhc Temple ana re-.
upJluu held In the evening M the homo
Of thp BRIDES sister, Mrs j. A, Brown
'lhn rooms were I'm green and white
uUd number on friends ana relatives
WaIHlol iu entertaining Mr. and Mrs,
Con lplt nn u lniu Train for bingham,
whore they Win make their home
iuldH ulp ont Tor the wedding We,
c,won Of Miga poou Evans and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

QrG2GAT7

~ .,''Ss,tsf 49, ~
ono of the pretty events of the week
NuH the hiRn tui FN,u ON wednesday
evening bV Mr. Wud Nra Edward
Moore In honor of Miss Gertrude May
en- and her budW pnrM PINK nnd
white the phoe0n bridal cooW, Wolr
psod, PINK Aud White r0aDH BENG uHrl
lnvlHhly m the udowmvnt ut uolo. Wld
rooms and M each plato my rofcbudH
Wore placed Us iuyur, me HuoHlN
N,p Mls Gertrude Mayor Mlns Annie
Adams Mrs hUaur trHmOn MISS
llolon buckingham. MISS Louise Wey,
Miss Crolo pmRHrton ChUrlpl tnlu
IIsmun the groom Joseph Grant Mh
MNinnd of chicago, Wayne llomnhll,
Icon Mayor and Arthur charles oi
canton, Onto,
Mrs Frank Morrow WAS hoWcs ot
uu afternoon function ou wednesday,
given nm honor of Nlra. Tower OF Doe
iron The entertainment was bridge.
uud HN tables W1ro pnycd, the prizes
being won by NlW. lo kWOud ana MI,
Jameison mud ID guest pmao buluR proc
scented Mrs Tower
Nls. W. H. Wlghlmnh entertained ln
n literary way ON WOluvWuN "a uuws
h lor or hor li'lVH 'n'llN nlu'n w h'g
nome ana lNlrnuH 10 ,uNi III VI"
lghdlngg ron ch'WspnN', ny ,Ml' A.
~ Dnll MlH - Nh nll'S, mI ", ~
Nv9mnhh,,v,s,, ''''' '0''' Wv" '"' " 20
Among the woeNg events have bocn
numbered "a acrios uf pleasant luucliOuf
given I'm honor of Mrs win thNeOn
who Is here from LOS Angeles visiting
WIN Mh ana ME 90 ~ llululN T'N'
,ml lhoalor pWlvs n'lt n,',' NipN
lN nor hosls 'olnpl,iu.''lllS Wv M,,,
ma cvoninE W,alh ,,E nrr numerous
lll'huM MIs, W w. Nll''F nl w, M,
hhuoll' NoWinhn guy" uVnbnllul
luhcheont ana M' 'l'n n'nl'ulh WIZ
one ol Ulr nos,h, NhlnR au V,lu,ul,,l.
ulnncr nv lUo Nll' 'IUp' 'n' "u' W!Ut
lall I'D lhe YOU lo,l' 'lu W,uI"l.'
WIN NlnDl'Wl l''u'f lV''' WIN WV
'lh hu lol w kuVn'F
Mrn' Julln Iiylor was hostess one
ol no pf'lly 'NgnlH ,Ny'n M u9ln,
OF MTN OiaWnn l,ol non,e was nrlHnl
WIN hpiUF ploWuilN Wu nu'lp,,
OF lno Ul,lln''o lll'nuA oi wv bu'ecV
nl nullur "'Ip p''''n' I" 'nJoF 'no 'l'
,.,.,.., ..
Mlt.n, n"ll,h Mau.'I, 'h,,I,l"''l Wv.
lkhtluiY lnh Wo'N npuol Oh nVl
tH'el MITE 'IlNhDb nv oNoIl NW W,
Ilne nuuIo ol y NolhlnB,oib anu N"'
"ljoSNu Wy nu. On'I ol lIl'U'H'
.....,
MIf nuiNo' WYE kuos, vi ,,Vu2'
~ = lonEnuu, 'uonl' po'B ~ M,ui'
nNauIS bN.n ns m,l1, ~. ", ",u,,S,'
nUpu' V N",h'N 'n1olHh Wy 'n',N
lho rooms wore dv'orll,d III NlulU'
nlhBolls hnu loltuhl ln',h WHY N,h
Inc pllHo NhH won ny Mlea b'ua N0N'
i'lH
= d,llBhllul nIt9yhoon hil1lr on Mohdny
hpnpl ui ~ No ~ - 'Nu,i WY
l'hV'n hnpl'F lol lloNo 10 ,.lu'' "
Wna w the lNlule OF n luncheon io''
owJu py n I''H,,,o",r m Hp,lU WV,
music hnd sov'Nl .haL ln' l9olnH W.T.
hllu Npout w bH,'le NpI' tt.,
9lnonE ,lnWn IN uu,i'' A, nnuupuIl
'"U'N Nulh 'Ni Nuh NnIuW ,elN
i,okg, VnI,n 9rl',1,,,,v ,9", ' lh,,,I rW
bo' ,u ,,l, n"l.li,v, you
un" 'Pu''''' NI'o'' I'|''' anu I"'o'
We ss
ON Wednotdly Mlw Il'TG9.co el l,, ,,l
ua Nu,,'t, WI ,n","I .,,0', , ,,,,
hNgnpg Win, ~ ol'W.n,uv,' ', ,r
u"nvm n",, .'. u,n'h. WVn''N n'
ho@cya % AN" and ave- "ponwnyg" ga 'l 0
nl9. W0S ,, ,n,loS'9, lhg blh' nolng Won
ny ml" S"P,,'h, NV, HuHuI muo " ,n'
w.",u w " u'HuNu INV NnuN'I NuV
VV p'"sh,s'N 1n, W w" Iu'e,Nvu Innn,S
Trnu{ n "Wht,o AZ W p,nm,,,,.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

Iudy Bafay expensive In
huH aud cost 100000 and Insured for t0OoO rho foundn-
of tho Sandwich Islands and TO It
birds found the Hawaiian Islands Around
cocnlHhc figures Of crimson ana gold o-
Tho made In America, and took twenty years 10
complete H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

dNuapoDls ana Kansas CITY, Miss
l'rcelcn aspects to be away during tho
summer
miss Gertrude Damon win no here
shortly 10 spend the summer with Mr.
ana Mrs w. r. Adams,
Mrg. j, r. Battle has returned TO tho
city after o ylsit Of some weeks In
Denver ana Wyomng
Mr. and Mrs, j r. Wolkor and chit.
dron have gone to California for n two
wocW "Trip,
Sam G, Park lcft Tor Denver on Mon,
day.
Alrl Roddoll of Butte, Mont, loft
Folt Lake lor the cooet last night
ss'
Mr. H. A. lmtDorliold of Chicago left
over the overland on "Wednesday for
hi8 home Ntlur ID pleasant visit with
lrIcnia I'm lhe ety.
Mr. and Mrs John G., cutler have re-.
turned from % stay of % few weeks on
tho coast
Mra Abnor Human ana daughter lott
ihlH NDuk for california and the Port,
land nIr They win ho uhscnt about v
MONTH
NIW Nolllo pwrpll win spend tho
coming summon witch relatives and
frIpul3 ln the Ust She leaves noN,
Thursday ulghL and before returning
iu flll luNn win yiHIl I'm chicago, llOs-
TOM Now YORK ana WughluRtou
Mrs. A,I Davis hua returned from a
short NIalt tO California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

ruds ulo cut Tor the wedding We,
o,pllon OF Nliga poail Evans and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
TO NEWPORT NEWS.
Hampton Elks Will Attend the E,ks
Bazaar Tomorrow EVENING

Bazaar Tomorrow Evening.
'flie members OF Hampton Lodge
No. $50. B. p. o. Elks viii; 60 to New.
FORT News tomorrow evening for the
purpose of participating in The Elks
parade and the opening of the bazaar.
the Newport News lodge has scc,ire,l
special cars for transporting the local
lodge TO that city and it is expected
that fully 100 members from Hampton
viii make the trip. The cars will
leave The lodge room at o'clock. Tie
parade will be big affair and each
Llk will be provided with japanese
lantern for the occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
West End Baptist church.


The following program will Z eivnn
at West End Baptist church: y
Organ voluntary-Gloria.
Anthem--"Awake Thou That Slcep,
est Miles.
Welcome, Happy Morning. "
Scripture reading.
( Prayer.
Hymn-'It is Not Dcathtn Die"
Ccllaction.
Responsibility. Holy. Holy"
Sermcn-Like Unto Him.
Hymn.
Collection for foreign missions.
Anthcm-"Christ, the Lord is Risen
Today
Prayer.
Doxology. YI.
i,erediction.
Sopranos-Miss Burbank, Miss Kick
man. Miss schmelz. Miss, FIilda Bur-
bank: allos-Mrs. Schmelz. Mrs. slaI-
err Miss Cunningham; tcnors-Mr.
Smith. Mr.. Winder. Mr.. Hudgins; bas-
so'-AIr. Burbank, Mr.. Boyd. Mr.. On.
Wis.
organisi--AIiss Annie Louise Mir.
dctt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
EAGLES TEAM ORGANIZED.
Those Who Will Represent Hampton
Acrie on the Diamond.

Hampton Aerie OF Eagles has com.
pleied the organization of its baseball
nine. which is to play he Eagles OF
Newport News, Norfolk Portsn. o,ith,
Rerkley and Richmond. The team will
meet tomorrow afternoon for practice
and assignment 10 positions and those
WHO Will offer for places on the nn1e
are Me:srs. j. B. Diestil. Vernon
Doausherty. Bertic Doaugherty. Henry
Curtis /. A. Fuller, II. T. Fuller Hugh
BrIsgeman William LARGER. w. Il.
.AsnlIiirn, p. ]. Nicholas and Dull.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
ANOTHER SCHOLARSHIP.

University Of Virginia Gives continu.
Gus One to High School. H.
Prof. A. Stanley Brirkley, principal
CT the West End Academy, yesterday
received a letter from DR. Charles w.
Nent OF the University OF Virginia
announcing that The university had hc-
slowed all indefinite scholarship upon
tn" Hampton High school which
means that every year the high school
VIII he able to send a, representative
TO The university from abe graduating
class
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Fire at Salter's Creek.

Some excitement was created IN Sal,
ters' Creek Friday afternoon by a
slight fire in the residenc OF MIR. Joseph
Dean. Several ladies in the comm,l-
NIFTY succeeded in extinguishing the
blaze, which was due to pot COR
tanning tar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Special Sermons and Music to be
Heard Today.
SERVICES FOR TIE GILL DREN
First Day of the Week" There Sc.
lec,ed by Rev. a. J. Renforth of .he
Christian Church. Special Music by
tn. Various choirs.

In really every church in Hampton
ils mcrrir" special Easter sermon.
will lie heard ana the cEOirs will rem
der music especially appropriate 10 Ia,
occasion.
Tile Resurrection" will the them,
ct the morning discourse at Central
Methodist church by the pastor. Rev
Asa i1risccl!. and his evening subject
vii! he The Ascension"
Rev. j. l.. Rtsser has announced for
his morning theme in he West En.l
Baptist Memorial church: Live Unto
Him" This evening a special service
for children Will be held in the church
when an interesting program will b1
rendered.
"rhc First Day Of tho Week" has
hccn selected by Rev. A. j. Renforl |;
fnr Tho topic this morning In the Chris
iihn church. The evening services will
he gwen To the auxiliary Of lie Chris
tan Woman's Mission Beard. A pru
gam consisting of addresses and mn.
sic VIII he rendered and the public
generally is invited to the services.
Rov. II II. Potts will take as hi.,
morning subject in he First MctIo
dist church. "'Thc Resurrection" and
tonight he will preach frCm the theme
Value of the Soul"
ire following Is tho fill musical
program To he given b. the choir Of
Tie First Methodist church:
Morning.
Organ prelude In r fiat.
"llcly. Holy" choir anu conerrga.
tion.
Hymn.
Creed.
PRAYER.
AntlcE,-"As II Began to Dawn
3lInrkcr, Mrs. w. + HILL and chorus.
Scripture reading from Old Tcstu
mcni.
Gloria Patria-Choir.
Scripture reading.
Offsrlory
Soprano solo-"Comc, See Tic
race -liartlcti; Mss Laura Drifting
liam
Hymn.
Sermon -"Thc Resurrection "
anthem" Awake Thou That Sleep
cst'--Rakcr.
Prayer.
licnediction.
8 Organ pos'ludc.
Evening".
Organ prelude in D---AshfOrd.
DoXolosy.
Hymn.
Csced.
Prayer.
Anthem-"rhcy Have Taken Away
My l.ora'--lIarring'nn, Mr.. lgeine7
AMI chorus
Scripture
Gloria Patria
Scripture.
OTertory-"Hosannah," Mr.. Edward
Bush and Mr.. J Grancr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
To Char Smokers.

Cremos. Jackson Square, and the
original Johnson Special cigars, all
i've cent brands, now seven for twenty.
five cents. Lillian Russell, FIVE cent
cigars. three for ten cents. Key West
cigars specially. IIulrs Cnt Rate
drug store, Hampton. 4 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
No Meetina For Men.

Owing 10 tho various other meetings
in Hampton today the Young Mc,rs
Christian Association will not hold i;r
regular meeting for men this aftcc.
noon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
,rmcn-Vnlue of the Sonl.

Hymn
selmcn-v Value of the Soul.
Prayer.
LYNN
i}cnediction.
Miss White is the organist and Mr..
William Wi.ldet the director.
The services in the Presbyterian
rhnraE will be in charge of the pas
tor. REV. Abner.C. Hopkins.
Rev. George f. Rodgers will conduc,
the usual services for Easter at Old
81. Johns Episcopal church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
w. c. r. U. Will Present the Drinkin.
Fountain. 60 Town.

Fountain 90 Town.
Interesting exercises will take place
IN King street Wednesday afternoon ut
4 o'clock. when the Womans Christian
Temperance Union will formally pre-
sent the town of Hampton with the
beautiful drinking fountain. just erect
e! IN King street. near the intcrsec.
ton IF King and Queen streets. MIR.
William J. Murphy. a well known ten.
perance worker will make tile presen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

lation address for the ladies and May.
or Thornton +. Jones will probably nc.
cept the gift on behalf of the town gov.
ernmcnt anu the people of Hampton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
DEFENSE OPENS
IN CLEMENT CASE.
LITTLE TESTIMONY TO BE OF
FERED FOR BANKER.
His Counsel Says Little More Evidence
Will Be Needed to Show Transactions
Embo died in the indictments in Their
True Light-First Witness Is Assist
ant Cashier.

20 : : RI
Because of the inability Of jurors to
get to the city in time for the opening
OF court, the case Of Thomas b. Glenn
ent, the Faribault banker, was not
called in the federal court at st. Paul
this morning till after IL o'clock That
there Will be little testimony offered
on behalf Of Clement was disclosed this
morning norm when George n. Baxter made
his address to the Jury.
It was short s i consuming ex
actly seven minutes Mr.. Baxter said
the testimony as to the alleged offenses
was SO extensive that the defense could
with httles trouble complete the chain
which the government witnesses had
left unfinished, and thus reveal these
transactions q; IN their true light; It
dor that Clement had a habit of trust
ing persons and firms long after other
banks refused to do business with
them: II am one Of those persons, -
exclaimed Mr.. Baxter. 1T is true that
! am not concerned in any way IN the
transactions mentioned in the indict.-
ment, but Mr.. Clement has at different
times shown me fayors for which the
meet my obligations. If it be true that
in all these transactions Mr.. Clement
deliberately inteded to defraud the
bank, the same may be said Of the
business he has had with me. rs
Samuel S. Crossett, assistant cashier
of the bank, was the first witness in
troduced by the defense. Mr.. Baxter
asked him whether or not the bank had
been pair the obligations Of the Min
nesota Lumber Co., which matured be-
fore June II, 1908. ,,
The witness answered that all of the
drafts maturing, or which had been
received prior to the date mentioned,
had been paid. This, Mr.. Baxter said
bore on the question of intent. If it
could be shown, as the witness had ties:
titled, that the lumber company had
previous to June met: $4,000 of its
obligations held by the bank, why
should it be presumed that those as.
sumed subsequent to- that time were
assumed with the deliberate intention
of defrauding the bank?
Under cross examination, Mr.. Cros
| sett admitted that the previous obliga
tions Of the lumbergeompany had, fol
the most part, been met by the process
of canceling them. with fresh obliga
tions. Witness had no knowledge OF
any actual cash being used to extin
guish these Claims. Before the address
Of Mr.. Baxter to the jury, the counse
for the defendant submitted as exhibits
copies of records of. bonds bought by
the president of the bank from 1877
to 100. This was with the intention
! of showing that the matter Of investing
| the bank S funds had all along been lief
| to the discretion of the president
| It is quite likely that the defense will
| get thru in time to premit of the cas-,
going to the jury by tomorrow evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
SAD NEWS AWAITED HER
DAUGHTER OF L. A. MALLORY RE-
TURNS FROM LAKE THIS MORN
ING TO HEAR OF FATHER S

L. A. Mallory, who shot himself thru
the head while sitting at the writing
table in the Rogers hotel office about
2 pm. Yesterday, is still alive at the
city hospital, but his physicians have
little hope of his recovery.
Mr.. Mallory is AZ years old. He
was born in Ohio and is a graduate
Of Oberlin college. He began his bust
ness career as a grain dealer IN
Chicago. Later he became clerk
for the Atchison, Topeka &. Santa Fe
railroad and afterward chief assistant
to the president Of the road. He held
of the company, when he went to Sioux
City to assume the duties of secretary
and treasurer of the McNeal Grain &
Commission company. Two years ago
he became connected with the Dent
Morgan company of this city and is
we'll known here. He is member OF
the knights Templar, the Mystic
Shrine and the B. P. o. E.
The cause Of his attempted suicide
is said to be dependency over failure
to get employment. He resigned from
good position some months ago on
account of ill health, and his recent
efforts to re5enter the business world
have been futile. A special delivery
was delivered at the hotel a few min
utes after he had fred the shot that
may prove fatal ~.
Mrs. Mallory and their daughter lisa.
bel; who graduated from the Central
high school last June, live at-the Har-
ward chambers. Miss Mallory was a
guest at Lake Minnetonka house, par
| ty. Yesterday and did not hear of the
| tragedy until this, morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
FAIR PREDICTION
BREAKS MARKET
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER THAN
SATURDAY QUOTATIONS.
Prior to Opening, the Continued Rains
Had Boosted Curb Prices Over 81
Cents Reports Today Were More Fa-
vorable, and Trade Is Hopeful Of
Turn in Weather.

The weather man precipitated a small
panic at the Chamber Of Commerce this
morning by making up a prediction for
far weather. September wheat sold at
~ Is cents on the curb, before the mar
ket opened. It struck 1925 cents be-
fore the decline stopped. The bulls
tumbled over one another to sell wheat
and millions Of bushels were thrown
overheard.
The fall was contrary to general ex-
pectations The crop situation cannot
be said to have changed since Saturday,
nor are the conditions less serious. The
grain trade still feels, however, that
the crops can be pulled thru with the
right kind Of weather, hence the first
Indication of fair weather in over a
week brought return Of confidence and
much selling of wheat. Since the mar
ket closed on Saturday, both the north
west and southwest have had excess
moisture. Spring wheat, in the ground
shock, got soaking. The outlook to
last night was alarming, but this morn
ing the sun came out and checked the
nervousness and anxiety. Early north
west reports were more favorable.
In the precipitation report of July 4,
Alexandria, Mimi, had 2.6O inches rain
and Park Rapids 2OS, but last night
these points got only IT and .23, while
,Woorthington, with 2.15 inches the night
before, got nothing last night. In the
big downpour South Dakota was soaked.
and around Huron and WATERFOWL many
fields were covered, but this morning,
Huron, Aberdeen, WATERFOWL and
Mitchell all reported better weather.
The feeling at the close was that the
situation is such as to make for increas-
ing uncertainty. Should good weather
come Immediately, the market excite
ment may subside, but failure of the
favorable forecast would mean in
creased nervousness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
TAX EQUALIzERS TO MEET
LOCAL BOARD WILL HEAR COM
PLANTS AS TO ASSESSMENTS
NEXT WEEK.

While the city assessor has not yet
completed his assessments on real and
personal property for purposes of taxa
tion, he has covered the greater part
OF the city, and the board Of equaiiza-
ton has decided to get to work. It
will hold it's first meeting next Mon.
day at 10 am. in the council committee
rooms in the city hall. ss.
Every taxpayer who is not satisfied
with the valuations fixed by the deputy
assessors may appear before the board,
and If he proves that the assessment
is not just, the board will correct It.
In former years the meetings of the
board, were scenes of animation, but
presidents have become thoroly: estab-
llshed in almost every class Of property
and the meetings have become a per
functory routine.
The new board consists of Aldermen
Dennis 2 ennis G: Bow, p. G. Chatfeld, G. B.
Holmes, James II. Duryea and G. "A.
Westphal constituting the council com.
m n on taxes. They will meet daily
TOR three or four weeks, and will draw
So day. City Assessor G. J. Minor will
attend each meeting as chief adviser.