davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
la ley liquioa.oora
DE LA
p r OP EDAD IN M u EB &
Parrafos del Informe gdel Re
gistrador de Ponce >sObre el
proyecto redentorista.
TCOntinuaci6nl

Y perdoue el autor del proyecto
que lie pregunte 81 esta SECURE de que
este soportara victoriosamente la prue-
ba. Yo no pongo en- duda que antes
de form malizarlo habra meditado pro-
fundamente todas sus consecuencias.
y habra traido 81 estudio Ia copia
de conocimientos y datos que exige
reforma ten importante; pero 81 Sc
hubiese dejado llevar solo de mobiles
propositos y puros deseos de mejora-
miento sin haberlos contrastado en- la
realidad; 81 Sc nos aplicase el Acta
Torrens sin mas raz6n nj motivo que
una mera presunci6n de la bondad de
la reforma, porquc en- Australia ha
producido benefciosos result9dos; por-
que tambiGn Sc ha aplicado Filipi-
mas y Hawaii y rige en- Massachusetts
y seis L ocho Estados mas de la Union,
en- ese case, sus loables prop6sitos no
produciran mas que una serie de con-
flictos en- nuesuos registros y una gra-
Ylsima perturbation en nuestro dere-
cho inmobiliario,. 4 mas de recargar
inGtilmente nuestr0 pre:upuesto con
los sueldos del numeroso personal que
el sistema reclama, carga anadida la
que va pesa sobre 81, coi' los actuales
registros de la propicdad, puesto que
ambas leyes habran de c0existir por
alg1n tempo,
Es innegable que el sistema To
rrens ha producido benefciosos resul-
tados en- Australia alguna otra colo
MIA; pero no Sc ticne eff. considera-
ci6n que FL plantear el Acta, en- aque-
LA inmcnsa Y despoblada region, en-
aquella terra virgen no eXistia MIN
gun otro sistema cientiaco de regis
tros, por tanto, este vino llenar un
gran vacio en- Ia legislation, y 70
mentar ell desarrollo del crGdito terri
torial consecuencia Immediate de todo
sistema fundado en- la Determination
6jeza del dominic de los inmueblcs
la especialidad publicidad de las hi
potecas demas gravamenss que los
afectan, que ese que hoy rige con toda
su pureza en- Puerto Rico.
En- cuanto Filipjnas y eli Hawaii
no Sc conocen sus resultados, y min
guna raz6n en- pro de su planteamien-
to puede deducirse de aff, Pero 81
los conocemos en- los Estados de Ia
Union que Sc han sometido al regimen
donde, pesar dc 10 imperfecto y de
6ciente de la anterior legislaci6n re-
lativa esta materia, respecto de la
cual el sistema Torrens representa- un
gran progreso, arrastra, no. obstante,
una vida languida y precaria, es obje-
to de una resistencia tenaz p0r sparte
de los grandes propiel arios por lilti-
mo Sc discute, y attn Sc MEGA su cons
titucionalidad, por eminentes autori-
dades y Supremos Trlbunales de JUS
ticia. -
En- resumen: ell Acta Torres aplica-
da tierras vfrgenes, pafses nue.
vos en- que no existia sistema de Re.
gistro 10 tenfan muy imperfecto ha
producido grandes y fecundos result
tados: donde existe un sistema de re
gistro cieutffco, fundado Ell la aspe-
cialidad y publicidad de las hipotscas,
ha fracasado completamente.
Jose S. Belaval.
[Continuayal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30

sefiores amenazans con derrotar Ell
proyecto filipino 81 no Sc les ayuda
a rechayar ell proyecto relative a los
territories.
Estan en- peligTo esos proyectos, 6
por 10 menos uno de los dos; y, tam
bien ell que Sc refere d las tarifas de
ferrocarriles. Sc We que el gobierno
va por un lado y TIN fuerte contingen-
te del partido fepublicano va por
otro lado. De ese contingente use
lograra desprender los votos necesa-
riov para aprobar los planes del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt Esto nos pregun-
tamos los espectadores de esta intri-
ga y de esta politiquilla; porque aqui
tambien hay politiquilla;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
La election de Presidente
EN- FRANCIA

La Asamblea Nacional francesa,
compuesta del personal de ambas
Camaras, Sc reuni6 en- Vel salles ell
", y al primer escrutinio. eligi6 4
NJ. Clement Armand Fallieres, pre-
sidente del Senado, para suceder q
NJ. Loubet en- la presidencia de Ia
rep1blica, por 44o votos, contra 37I
dados en- favor de M. Paul Doumer,
presidente de la Canara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30

Ell cuerpo total de la Asamblea
son 89I indivfduos, de ellos sol di-
putados y 800 senadores.
M. Fallieres sucede 4 NJ. Loubet
EN- la presidencia de la repdblica
como le sucedio en- la del Senado sic
tie amos antes, y protesa las mismas
ideas polfticas, aunque tiene fama
de ser mucho mas energico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
GE0GHEGAN's SUCCESSOR,
lie Has Not Been Named But the Col
VIII not Embarrass Gov. Cutler


Col. Jos. Geoghegan today had all the
affairs OF the adjutant- generals ofico
ready to turn over to whoever the
governor should designate to serve in
his stead, but up 70 o'clock no order
had been issued relieving him from du-
~. Col Geoghegan stated that al
though this was the date mentioned IN
his letter OF resignation, as the latest
time he would wish TO continue I'm the
service he had no desire 10 embarrass
the governor by forcing matters, and
would continue to serve until the on
GERS should decide upon whom TO re-
commend as successor.
meeting to decide on this matter
VIII be held Sunday ANA in pursuance
with the governors request, a name.
or "A set OF names, VIII be submitted
70 MIN as desirable appoiniees from the
standpoint OF the officers. Two new
names have come into the Geld OF those
mentioned for the position. one IS thar
of Col II, NJ. H. Luud, the senior lire
officer, ana the other rs that Of Col. A.
D. kesler, at present quartermaster-
general OF the governors staff
There are important changes IN the
guard being worked out from head
quarters Ut present The fact that
horses are rare An Salt Lake for ca
VARY Purposes and that they are plenu-
ful M Bountlful, may result In troop
a Of this city being transferred to
BountifuL and us present membership
transferred Co an nfantry company.
probably taNus the name OF company
Il, 20 preserve the regular order OF com
nanieS
Company y of this city has long been
n mere skeleton. and Il Is 10 be revivl-
Ned By muster ont and reorganization
as company G. Those of rs men who
are stlll active have already been
transferred to the new company, and
next Friday night dance is scheduled
FOR the nrmorY az which company g
viii be issued into existence
Company D. however. win not be
omitted IN future lists OF guard or
ganizatlons, however, as Pleasant
Grove has enough men who want 10
enlist, TO form a company and this
Command viii be mustered In early next
week as ID company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
TRACK WORK BEGINS.
Athletes at University Preparing for
Spring Field Events.

Track work az the University Of Utah
begins H. earnest today, following the
division Of the track men into squads
each under a specially qualified leader,
who viii train the new men for the
events in which they are entered. Coach
Maddox has selected eigh. squad cap
tains from the veteran track men, ami
under their direction about 80 men Will
be worked down into trim for the state
and interstate meets this spring.
The captains chosen are: Spirits,
Fuzzy" Moore broad jump, Swap:
middle distances, George Brown, long
distances. Hume weights, Bennion,
high hurdles. Parke low hurdles, Hunt;
pole vault Russell.
In eacn squad, the following men will
be included. Sprints, Moore, Pitt,
Parke, Wilcox, CoHwell; middle dis
tances, Brown, Swapp Judd, Scott, and
Scranton, long distances, Hume Judd
Dresser. Hilliard, Clayton and Lehman;
hurdles, Park, Hunt and Gates; weights,
Bennlon, Russell and Boise; jumps
Nelson, Anderson, Swapp and Hedges
Cross country running is becoming
popular with the track men since the
ground has shown signs OF hardening
down to a stable consistency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
SUMMER SCHOOL
At THE UNIVERSITY
Arrangements for This Feature
Were Completed This
Morning.
WILL ISSUE CATALOGUES.
II Is for Especial Accommodation Of
Teachers Who Wish to Employ
Their Vacations Probably.

Arrangements for the University OF
Utah summer school were completed
this morning, and catalogues viii be
issued at once giving complete informa-
ton for the guidance Of those who wish
to attend. The summer school last year
Indicated the way in which Salt
Lake Is becoming the center OF the In
term0untaln country, IN that II was at
tended by students from seven inter.
mountain states, as well as from every
Utah county
The plans this summer are for AS
complete a course as has ever been Of
fered. designed especially for the ac-
commodatlon OF teachers who wish to
employ their vacations prohtably. The
credits given Will be accepted by the
state, towards fulfilling the require
ments for a diploma or a city teachers
certificate.
The school this year will open June
II, Immediately after the close Of the
regular college work. and will continue
until July 20, over period OF six weeks
OF school work.
The faculty will consist Of professors
Of the university, fifteen Of whom are
listed to give work. aud as far as ar
ranged, the subjects will be as fol-
lows:
Prof Stewart Normal work, includ-
ing the regular courses of the normal
school; Profs Merrill and Hartman,
physics. college and normal courses
Prof. Ebaugh, chemistry: Prof. Brad
ford geology physical geography and
assaying; Prof. Coray, economies, So
GEOLOGY. and Industrial history; Prof,
Roylance, history; Prof, Bennion, edu-
cation. school management, and logic;
Profs. Gibson and Allen. mathematics,
including calculus; Profs. House and
Wise, modern languages, Profs. Rey-
nolds and Howells, Engish Prof.
Evans, art. A training school course
will be given in connection with the
summer school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
GOOD SCHEME LAUNCHED
Housewives Ia he Informed How TO
Detect Adulteratcd FOodstun.

The women's auxiliary of the Man
ufacturers and Merchants association
is planning a book to be spread broad
cast over Utah, telling housewives how
to detect poor and aduIterated food
stuGs, extracts and peppers State
Chemist Harms viii be associated with
them IN the writing OF IT, and will de-
scribe a number Of simple tests which
housewives can easily apply 10 goods
purchased at the grocery stores TO tell
whether they are aduteratel or not.
Gov. Cutler 1t Il stated, will give $50
from the contingent FUND towards the
publication OF the pamphlet, which Is
gotten out in the interests Of giving
pure foods chance 10 be sold alongside
OF adulterated products which are
cheaper m selling price, but often con-
tain harmful ingredients, when whole
peppers in the pod we're selln at 10
cents pound wholesale, retail pepper
could be bought recently for eight or
nine cents a pound, and IN the PAM
phlet It is proposed TO show by simple
tests what proportion Of such cheap az
tlcles are really genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
BRIDAL LORE.

A January bride will be prudent
housekeeper and very good tempered.
A February bride will be humane
and affectionate wife and tender moth
er.
A March bride viii be a frivolous
chatterbox, somewhat given to quarrel
ing.
An April bride will he inconstant. not
very intelligent, but fairly good look
ing.
A May bride viii be handsome, ami
able and likely TO be happy.
A June bride will be impetuous and
generous
a July bride will he handsome and
smart, but tri1e quick tempered,
An August bride will be amiable and
practical.
A September bride will be discreet.
affable and much liked.
An October bride will be pretty, CO.
quettish, loving, but Jealous.
A November bride will be liberal,
kind, but OF wild disposition.
A December bride win be well propor-
toned, fond OF novelty. entertaining,
but extravagant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
IN JUDGE DIEHLS COURT.
-Four Men Charged With Robbery
Having u Hearing Today

Edward Smith. sometimes called
"WhItle," appeared before Judge G. b..
Dlehl THIS morning to answer to IA charge
preferred against him Of having, with
others. stolen from one. Brigham Davis.
eight sacks of lucern seed valued at 500
The offense is alleged to have been com
mitted Feb. ", 1856.
Defendant WAS represented In court by
Attorney Ray Van Colt who filed a de-
murrer In the case, on the ground that
the complaint did not charge public Of.
tense aud did not conform to the statute
under which Il was brought. The demur-
r1r was argued by Attorney Van Colt and
Willard Hanson the latter appearing for
the state. Decision on the demurrer was
taken under adyisement by the court I'M
Ill tomorrow.
The hearing began today Of Stephen
Odds, James Moore, Frank Gerard and
Frank Evans. charged with robblug a
brakeman named w. s. Henderson Of "A
watch ana n tie pin week or two ago.
Olds Is also 0ocused OF having on the
same night attempted to rob Bartender
Frank Tominson at Del Wilson's saloon,
by holding him up at the point OF re-
volNer.
The four prisoners are being tried to-
gethor, and are defended by Attorney
George e. Buckle Many witnesses are I'm
attendance, a number NJ which have al
ready testified, and the case is sun IN
progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
CHARGES AGAINST HALvERSON
District Attorney Directly Accused of
Dcrelictlon Of Duty.

ogden, Feb. 2S.--An accusation and
citation was filed this afternoon against
District Attorney George Halverson,
charging him with derelietIon OF duty
and the failure to file informatlons
against three criminals who had been
bound over to appear before the dis
trict court within the 80 days pre-
scribed by law.
The papers were filed by Atty, r, s.
Farn"yorth and bore the signature OF
Henry Wessler, the father OF the young
man who, II Is believed was fouily muir
dered In this city some six years ago,
and whose murderers were never
brough 10 justice
The three cases cited are those OF
Joseph Kendall. who was convicted OF
murder FL Daily. charged with perjury
and eventually discharged and Mike
Berlin, charged with extortion and who
eventually skipped his bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
PLANT BROUGHT BACK.
Davis County Man Charged With Po-
lygamy Is in Jail,

County Attorney l. r, Wiley Is to have
a chance to prosecute c. g. Plant in the
Davis county courts for polygamy after
all Plant arrived IN Utah this morning
IN charge OF Sheriff Ware Of Davis coun-
~ and is now lodged IN Jail at Farm.
ington. II took Sheriff Ware three weeks
OF work In the California city, Ia secure
the person OF his prisoner, as Plant fought
the eXtraditiou papers through oil three
Of the California courts, carrying the case
10 the court Of appeals, wheie u was de-
clded In the sherin's favor Friday last
1904 as printer and disappeared after
trying 10 secure a divorce from his wife
whom he married Dec q Of that year, Il
afterwards developed he had another wife
in california and his arrest for poiysamy
followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
'WOMAN'S DOCTOR
WON'T CO. BACK
So Cleveland Officers viii Prob
ably Have to take
Him There.
is A SORT OF DOCTOR PAYNE.
Ii Wanted In Ohio for Causing Death
or Miss Celia Ritzcr--Wiil
Fight Return.


Expressing but q fow d0ys ago q
rcadlness IN ,eturn IA cleveland Ohio.
~. ..'-,.... g., /,
"nele nc ~ "'ui'eu !" ',L9'
serious charge. Dr. David 7. maNWeli
has materially changed bis mind and
now proposes 10 aght the attempt be-
ing made TO take him from this state,
peouiaitior nonora have bcen filed
-, $500. 4, 80,
WIN Ho'' Nutiu'' anu "''' "'A 80 v"
this afternoon, 20 determine Whetner
or not the demand OF the Ohio author
,to. sho,ld ho boncrod
ANOTHER DOCTOR PAYNE.
70 ,ho ot,.,r,os ,,,ot,., NI,x,veu are
49,. .,a 49, ~ IT,, 49,, hs,,,o, com.
-, ou''iP' a., p,,,,@ ~ lorai
Hssra,,,,g =, oiaced H. the com.
,lisi ~. W,Y,,eu Sor,,rr,ed mn n.
ios5I oneratinn nec qs ta65 upon Celia
i p,,aar e,, ,,,,,,,arriod yanng woman of
ii,sne,, ~ nntD ~. 10. ,stor tne
,.ie,t,,, H,,d nnd sa,n tSsreaStcr tho
,h, 49,, haoar,,a y S,citive fror, ms.
H. ''0'"" ''''''''
NOT rrpSr oFET.NSE
II is said that this Is not the doc
tors first oifense 10 criminal practise,
In 1889 he was convicted upon SINH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
TWO TEAMS NEXT YEAR.


Next year Utah is to have two fun foot
bah teams In the field, each with its own
playing schedule This was determined
upon at meeting Of the athletic COM
mlttee Of the faculty today, and It was
further decided 10 appoint a manager for
the second eleven at tho same time 4
second team will try to arrange games
with the salt Lake High School, the Og-
the Albany Normal School Of Idaho, the
P0catell0 Academy, and other secondary
educational institutions,
The movement Is an outgrowth OF the
enlargement " the University squad last
season. and Is meant 10 allow the scrub
squad TO get a chance TO make winnings
and 10 develop actual experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
FIREPLACE NOTICES,

There was once a man who had the
following motto carved over his fire.
place: II have had many troubles In my
life. and most of them never happened"
II was certainly motto to set people
thinking.
over the fireplace In Mark Twain's
home in Connecticut is this inscription:
"The ornament OF house is the guests
who frequent It,"
A certain young couple checked many
a garrulous tongue by putting above
their living room fireplace the words,
TN this room speak Ill OF none"
Here are n few other notices which
will serve for hall, library or chimney
corner:
"A mans home Is his castle"
East or west, homes best
"Old wood TO burn, old friends to
trust, old books TO read"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
If DREAMS WERE SOLD.

II dreams were sold In exchange for gold,
ia buy a dream OF thee,
Your eyes OF blue, with love so true,
And looking up to me,
Your tender smile and maiden vile
For which Ia give my gold
And love so true I'd give to you
II dreams were sold
n dreams were sold In exchange for gold.
My purse I'd empty, dear.
Zen though knew the shadow OF you
Only would come near.
And the echoed voice would be my choice
In exchange for my gold;
| would deem II a happy dream
II dreams were sold
II dreams We're sold in exchange for gold.
Happiness I'd buy
Though far away I'd dream some day
That your love would light your eye,
And the love would DO alone for me-
The love that's new. yet old.
And the dream OF you may yet como true
The dream that's old
AEarle r, Griggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the wealth.
or bureau for the "a hours ending at 8
a. m, today;
Barometer reading at A. m Sis
inches; temperature at 6 a. m, 70 dc.
grees; maximum Sc, minimum, 90 mean,
A. which If IL degrees above normal
Precipitation since the first Of the
month l,5s inch, which is 80 inch above
the normal
Accumulated excess IN precipitation
since Jan. I, Il inch
Relative humidity ~ per cent.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ, THURSDAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity;
Rain or snow and much colder tonight
and Thursday.
Il. ]. HYATT,
Local Forecaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
COACH MADDOX
GOES TO DENVER
University Athletic Director Will
Attend Conference on
Saturday.
PURPOSE OF THE MEETING
L. to Draw up an Agreement to Govern
All Western Athletics In the
Leading Colleges.

Jos. Maddox, athletic director OF the
University Of Utah. was selected by the
faculty this morning 70 represent the
University at n conference called for
Saturday next In Denver, at which an
agreement viii be drawn up to govern
all western athletics IN which the lead
Ing colleges Of Colorado, Utah. New
Mexico and Wyoming take part. The
Agricultural college Of Utah was not
Included In the list OF schools invited
TO participate as 1t was decided that its
standing in athletic events did not jus
tify its participation in the conference.
COACH MADDOX CHOSEN.
The selection of Mr.. Maddox was
made by the committee on athletics, of
which Prof. Byron cuh<plngs is chair
man. at meeting heH this morning,
following the receipt Of an invitation
for Utah 10 send delegate. Mr.. Mad
dock stated at noon today 10 the
News" that he would leave tomorrow
night for Denver, and would return on
Monday.
When asked as to the concessions he
would ask In favor of Utah, he said
that he was not prepared to outline his
policy at present, but that he would
try to prevent any rule being passed
except in the interests of producing
clean. and strictly amateur sports. He
thought that track meet this spring
would be provided for at Denver, In
which the Utah team would have a
chance to participate.
FouR-YEAR RULE.
Among the questions TO be discussed
are the four-year rule the freshman
rule the preparatory rule, and eligi-
billty rules in general, conference
to draw up and revise agreements and
TO hear complaints will be held every
year, and It Is probable that Salt
Lake VIII be the next meeting place.
In the conference will be representa-
lives from BOULDER, Golden, the Uni
Versity II Denver, Colorado college,
Colorado Agricultural college, the Gree
ly Normal school, the University OF
New Mexico, the University OF Wyo-
ming. and the University OF Utah, the
universities OF Idaho and Montana
failed to send representatives, on ac-
count Of their remoteness,
FOR CLEANER SPORT.
The question Of having an intercol-
legiate agreement has long been agi-
tated locally. on account Of the fact
that Maddock's men were frequently
al a disadvantage on(Pccount OF hay-
ing to meet teams which played ring
ers, and were built to win, regardless
OF whether a player truly represented
the school, or was hired to play. 1t
Is thought that the conference will do
much to bring cleaner sport to the in
termountain section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock 4 Co., furnish the
following Boston quotations today;
bingham Con-. i2.75ai3. %; Con. Mer.
cur, .6sG.7 Daily West, 5.00dl5 .25;
North Butte, si,75Gs5 90. Tennessee
Copper, "A OO@47.0O; United States, pfd..
A. 5O04i, 80; United states, com, So SO
G56.75. Boston Con, 2s.OOa2S so; Neva.
da Con-, l5.62kGl5,S71a; Utah Con-,
G2 62i5d63.0O; Amalgamated, lO70Od
l07 .62h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
1.-THE Black Flag
on the
Big Three"

In Everybody's Tor March,
Lawson says that the petty
crimes of the big insurance
companies have been revealed
and will be stopped; but that
the larger stealing-by NIL
lions and milllons---has been
made safer for the grafters
than ever.
The only remedy is ITO.
place the company in the
hands Of men at the coming
annual election who will ind
out how many dollars have
been looted, and have them
make complete restitution ana
punishment and after that, an
honest organization
If this is not done, he pre-
Iicts the insolvency of the
big three" within five years.
Better read what Lawson
has TO say.
GGyb0dN5
WGagazWe
- cents copy ,iSos year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
CHEAP CUSHIONS,

A very good substitute for down or
feathers in cushions is found in the
cork dust used for packing fruit prlnci-
pally grapes, from abroad. This can be
bought quite ineXpenslvely from gro
GERS and fruiterers, for when the fruit
is unpacked they have no further use
for It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
DIED.

ATKTNs.--In this city, Feb, q, 1895 John
Atkins. aged 30 years, months and II
days n native Of England.
Funeral services were held today AZ
n. m. at the funeral chapel Of Joseph
William Taylor. q south West Temple
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

Among this afternoons sales on the
mining exchange are:
Carisa 4oO9 80; May Day, 5OOa ls%; ;
Beck Tunnel, 400 a .6ll4; i001 SIN;
1000 ,62i lO0Gr 62h.