davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-11

THE pure juice Of the grain completely fer
mented, ny. natural pro ,ess, Distilled over
4 burning, coal. stored IN hearts Of oak In
U. ! Bonded Warehouse, aged and stamped
under government supervision. Pure, rich.
mellow ny red apples, snft M zone ~ Cleo
pItrn's Nights" fyuity and blusbing like
October grapes and matured IL 4 tempera-
tnre OF p rennial Summer, YANNISsEE
pleases ,the eye. fatters the palate with
pleassurahle fayors, and fires the fancy with
exhiIirating and golden dreams,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-11
Round TIE IONM

ANOIW - IOM
!. a'-'A.
Mn. r. 3. Hyam, q AsBshsa. Ark., /
visiting her mother, Mn. R. Stern.
Mr.. John N. Murfin ~ down iron
Race Track "a bsainsn Wednesday.
Cotton IL coming In st . lively rate
and trade u Improving considerably.
Judge r. W. Hatch, Of Sidon, "a
among his Greenwood friends Monday
Mr.. A. E. Jennings, OF Water Valley
was in the city on business yesterday
Mrs. W. 8. Cunningham il the hostess
Of the Bridge Whist Club this afternoon
The weather has been delightful the
past few days.
Mr.. ]. r. Prophet was up from Nor
gan yesterday.
Mr.. J. ". Mullen, Of Avalon, was In
the city Tuesday.
the city Tuesday.
landale Tuesday.
the city Tuesday.
the city Wednesday.
the Business League.
q few hours Monday.
Sheriff T. G. Garrett was at I~ndianola,
Mr.. B. B. Clark was up from Morgan
on bus mess Tuesday.
Mr.. Ben. L. Jones, Of ~Highlandale,
was In the city Tuesday.
was In the city Wednesday.
Mr.. W. h. Cox was up from Honey Is
Mr.. T. Tanner, Of Ruleville. NJ .
Greenwood visitor Wednesday.
Sheriff T. G. CARROT made . business
trip to Tunica county yesterday.
Of Hemingway, were in the city yester-
day.
Mayersville, recently made Greenwood
their home.
was in the city Tuesday and made this
office a pleasant call.
moved into their new residence in the
Austin Wright Addition.
spent Monday and Tuesday here attend
ing to his official duties.
MI. W. r. Brown, OF . Itta Bens,
this Office . pleasant call.
Mr.. B. 3. Townes was down from
Glendora, Tuesday night, attending the
Il
Mrs' M. Humphrey mas resurneo
nome a.ser spending the summer In inc
mountains Of North Carolina.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-11
FOR Rent.

Store-house In Cruger. Miss can AIan
let renter have dwelling II desired.
]. =. ROGERS.
Cruger, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-11
For Rent

amauAsd Roon. Apply 1t III wash
ingtaao q, city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-11

For Rent.
Eahe1lds P~iastatlon, ~ Phlilpp,
Min, witch On plaee, railroad running
tAsosGl. Twenty-Five tsnaat hcuses
. $500 Divs Aaadrsd seFss n eultl-
vstioa. Apply 70
oIn MoxrJoy,s -, 49,
0SssawDod, MI.
WamGed.
Nlght wosk ~ yosng ~ stsao0ra.
-. ning 80 Canb. Phcss.
~ ~ nUw sonnssslaI seaSio1ery
1srsssfvsa y - CSnm6awsaltA 4.
lss - ysussres - ~ hiaAa
r. \ v H 4.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-11
Strayed Of Stolen.

Jet black Water Spaniel puppy, about
4 months old. Suitable reward will be
paid for retDrn to Mrs. g. Il. Gossom,
$40 Walthalt street.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-11

Hon. y. n. whitsisgtoa retafned
lest week from ! visit % New York,
Washington. RicAnead and ~ Jsnas-
town nxpasitisa.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
LOSES S2,OOO,OOO ON WHISKY
Government Out Large Sum Through
Dishonest Virginia Distillers.
Internal Revenue Bureau Now Plans
Punishment of, Those Who
Have Evaded Tax.

Whisky frauds, through which the Gov
ernment has lost several millions Of dol
lars. and IS still losing. have been un-
earthed by Federal revenue agents IN
Virginia.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Capers said yesterday that he believed
that 25 per cent OF the spirltuOus liquors
distilled in the Old Dominion are revenue
free, and that there would be interesting
developments to back up his statement
within the next few weeks.
In talking OF the frauds brought to
light by representatives Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, Commissioner Capers
said yesterday:
There is a great deal connected with
the investigation which l can not make
public, but I am confident from data
now at hand that we have lost about
100000 in Virginia alone. and that .
per cent OF the whisky now being dis
titled in that State is revenue free. owing
10 the trickery OF certain distlllers.
This condition was brought about
partly by the North Carolina law, which
drove from that State all distilleries situ-
ated in towns OF less than l0.00J people
Instead OF going out OF business. the dis
tllers moved over the line into Virginia.
and literally swamped the revenue Of
hcials who have not been sufficient In
number 10 cope with the situation during
the last two years.
Some Of the distillers took advantage
Of conditions. and have been manufac-
turing large quantities Of liquors upon
which no revenue was paid. We have
already seized four or I'VE Of the smaller
ones. and although I cannot outline pub
hcly our plan OF action, may say that
I expect the situation 10 clear up with
in the next sixty days. and there will
be something interesting TO report"
II has developed through the investl-
cations Of internal revenue officers that
there are several methods by which
frauds have been perpretrated by distiI-
lers on the Federal government Per
haps the chief method has been By work
ing the stills overtime in certain dis
ulleries-that is. by putting through a
greater quantity Of grain within a speci-
fed time than is allowed by the Internal
revenue laws and regulations
Virginia is the nth State in amount
Of liquors distilled. The four leaders are
Illinois, Kentucky. Ohio. and Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Fine weather was helpful 20 the wholesale market
yesterday. but quietiug influence was the election
in Maryland. which kept many Of the farmers at
home. and supplies we're. therefore a little moro
limited than they viii probably be to-day. The
scarcity in eggs continues and the supply Of poultry
is only moderate. Butter has again become easier
and fruits and vegetables holding well at good
prices. Grain feels the slump in the bigger mar
kets Cattle arc moving slowly. as arc hogs and
clipped sheep. Game IS Just coming into the mar
ket and commands nigh prices Il Is thought the
general market viii be firm today
Prices quoted are wholesalel
BUTTER-Supply liberal; market firm Creamery.
fancy. D: do. Western frsts. Za2s: do. sec
onds 25a26; process. fancy. 3; do fair 20 good
Zaz; dairy choice, 2a2; good, l9a2o; store-pacAed
fresh. lsa2e.
CHEESE-Market firm and active en- all kinds
New York State factory. large. l6lsa7; do fats.
i6; do, small. ljis; do. summer. large l4al5: do
summer, small. 4al4ls; do. fair 10 good I2al3;
Western factory new. choice. H15al5: d. fair 70
good, II; Virginia, TO-
EGGS-Market bare. prices hm. Nearby fresh
Virginia, loss of. 29aS5, West Virginia and South
west Virginia. Sa2S: Tennessee 2: North Carp
lima, Is; cold-storage 20
LIVE POULTRY-ReCcipts light: market sfrong
Chickens fancy. Is; average. Il; hens l2 roosterS
s. ducks, large. l2al3; do. small lOan; geese
l0al2: turkeys. toms per h.. Tals; do hens
u: do. thin. 10; keats 10
DRESSED POULTRY-R Receipts moderate: mar
ket firm. Turkeys. hens. undraWn Der IN ISatq.
do average. undTEWn. HAS, do. thin 20: old toms
Is: chickens. large, Il; hens choice. Ial3; ROSTERS
Sa9; ducks Old sal0; spring. l3al4: geese sail
DRESSED MEATS-CaiTes, flll dressed OOaIO %
heads Of 500: hog-dressed calves 500; hams com
try sugarcured. lia!6: hogs. small and neat Der
cwt s3sas; do. medium, saslz, do. heavy. 7Jlas
GAME-Rnbhits. per doz-. 225a25Q quail. per
doz 3.oa3.D
VEGETABLES-Potatoe hone grown 75a2 n.
do rural SOa65; sweet potatoes. per Dbl. 75a2 %
vans I5O. cabbage. per Dbl, %: cuclmbers North
Carolina. l.ooal5o: onions Magland and Virginia,
Der bbl 250a275; Egyptian coast, lEa425
GREEN FRUlTS-Apples. York Imperial. nor
bbl, 2o0a3O0. Ben Davis, O0a275: Wine sap 2 Oaa
sOO fancy table fruit 250aa00; Spy 25a3 3: loose
packed 50al5o: quinces. per bbl., 400a5O0. cram
berries, Der bbi.. l05alL00
DRIED FRUITS-ApDles. sliOsd. fancy ea7; do.
sliced bright, ia5.
SUNDRIES-BeeswSx. 30: talIow, 5a5l5; honey
white clover lib. new. 3; do, 2Ib new. i0al2.
ginseng per ID. 6.0s650 Seneca. per ID. 40.
Golden Seal. lOai5; Pink. l2ali; Mandnke. 2a3;
Snake Root 5
GRAIN-wheat choice. sass: do, fair TO good
g5aes: do. ordinary. 9oa93; re. 75 corr, shelled
white 72a73; do. yellow. 7Sa75; do. ear. 3sOa4 90:
cats. Western. white. Nc. ?. Sass; do, mixed,
55aB
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Following promotions in CoaS ArtiIlerv Co-rs.
Lieut. Col GEORGE =. +. HARRISON. 10 col
onel; Maj ALBERT G. BLUNT. 70 lieutenant
colonel. Capt ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL. 90
major. and First Lieut. WILLIAM X MOORE.
20 captain. MAJ Campbell % Fort Totteu
First Lieut.. CHARLES II. BOICE. seventh Cav
alry. detailed professor military science Kansas
state Agricultural Coilcgg Manhattan.
Corp ANDREW CHARNEY. Pa~ifc hranch. Mill
tary Prison Guard. Alcatr8z g. and. discharged
frOm the army.
Following first Ecutonants. Coast Artillery Corrs
from companies Indicated % unassigned list
CHARLES d. WINN. IJ7th; GRAHAM PARK.
Err. Tenth; WILLIAM T. DE SOAIBRE Is9;h
CLARENCE b. ROSS. u5th. and FRANK
GEERE. Eighty-dfth
sergt JAMES a. WOOD. Signal Corps. from Wash
Lieut.. Col. GEORGE H G. GALE. to Fourth
Cavalry
Mai JOHN W. HEARD to Sixth Cavalry.
Capt. THEODORE y. TAYLOR to Third Caralrv
First Lieut., c. EMERY HATHAWAY. TO Eighth
Cavalry.
Private ROBERT NJ CAsTLEAiAN. Compauy
G. TwenU-third Infantry. Fort Crook. trans
fered 10 Sixteenth Infantry.
Col HENRY NJ ADAMS Corps Of Engineer5
Lieut. Col ORMOND NJ LISSAK professor
Military Academy Cmaigr Ordnance DEPART.
mentl Mas. HENRY Il. BENHANI Twenty.
third Infantry. and CHARLES {. PIERCE
chaplain, Corps Of Engineers to Washington
Barracks for examination for retirement
Electrician Sergt.. First-class. CHARLES DOYLE.
Coast Artillery Corps from Fort Casey to Fort
Rosecrans.
Electrician Sergt- First-class. WILLIAM D. HAR-
RlSON, Coast ARTILLERY Corps. from Fort
Rosecrans 20 Fort Casey.
Resignation Of Second Lieut.. GRAESON NicP.
MURPHY, Seventeenth Infantry accepted
Capt ALFRED HASBROUCK. Coast Artillcrr
Corp. from General Hospital, Washington Bar
racks. 10 proper station.
First Lieut. ARTHUR l. KEESLING. Coast Ar.
tilery Co1s. from General Hospital Washing
ton Barracks 10 proper station.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
DISTRICT SPENDS $S,914,14S.
That Sum Passes Through Disburs-
ing Office During Year.

lnS Omce DurlnS rear.
c. c. Rogers. disbursing officer for the
District Of Columbia. yesterday filed his
report for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1907. with the Commissioners.
The total sum 20 the official credit OF
the disbursing officer during the last fiscal
year. and subject to expenditure by his
check, was s9,592, PISS The number Of
checks issued by the disbursing officer
during the year was 81, 33S, amounting 10
SS,914,14S7s. and $415. 95 was repaid to
the Treasurer Of the United States, to be
placed TO the credit OF the several appro-
priatiors from which originally drawn.
The balance remaining to his credit at
the end OF the fiscal year was $262. 1864
"On March ), of this year." the report
continues. two expert accountants from
the Office of the Auditor Of the State and
other departments commenced examina-
tion - the disbursing Office. and, upon
the completion of their work reported
that their examination disclosed that all
moneys advanced to the disbursing officer
by the United States had been properly
accounted for. and that his Office was
conducted in a businesslike manner"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06

New York. Nov. 5.-The Kronprinzessin
Cecilie came into port on time with the
shipment of $S,00O000 London gold for
New York bankers. But the arrival of
the gold. important though It was. was
overshadowed in interest and Importance
as well by announcement that the Bank
OF France has remitted TO London SIS
oOO.00O in gold. The money was sent in
sovereigns and eagles, largely in the lat
ter, and this fact lent much weight TO
the belief that the ultimate destination
OF the money is this city. A large part
Of IL, il is believed. will come over in
payment OF New York City revenue
bonds, many OF which have been sold in
Paris in the past few days Negotiations
are well under way for the sale of more
Of the bonds in Paris, and It is well with
In the possibilities that the French finan-
cial center Will. directly or indirectly.
send on more gold in payment.
Bankers also considered the shipment
70 London OF gold from Paris of prime
Importance. as minimizing the chances
OF a further Increase in the Bank of
England's discount rate. When the bank
advanced the rate on Monday. it did so at
special meeting OF the directors, and it
was feared that the advance from 1-2
TO per cent was simply a precursor
OK an advance 10 6 ID or per cent at
regular meeting Of the directors tc-mor-
row Such action might have proved an
effectual check 10 the gold import
movement.
Continuation Now Looked For.
A continuation Of the movement on a
large scale is now confidently expected.
As a matter of fact. one engagement was
made to-day. legal holiday though it was,
after the news Of the Bank Of Frances
action had been announced. This was by
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank.
which engaged $4,000 gold IN London.
making the total for Chicago s.. $50 900. and
the total for the movement 33.250,O00
Last week year. when there was a
money stringency in London-a strin-
gency not comparable with that existing
here. however-the Bank OF France sent
70 London the same amount as that re-
mitted to-day. Under the present cir
cumstances, with very heavy withdraw
ais from London for this city. and a con-
sequent stringency in London more Sc
rious than that Of last year. il is believed
that tie shipments from Paris will be
much greater Paris has been conserving
its gold supply, in accordance with long
established custom. TO Il greater extent
than has any other money center in
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
FILE CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES.
Man Demands $4,000, and Woman
Wants $4,000.

Samuel l. Cohen yesterday Instituted
suit for $4,000 damages against the United
States Express Company for personal in
juries, which he alleges he sustained in
June last by being struck and knocked
down by an automobile belonging to the
company.
Hanna Thomas filed suit to recover
$500 from the Capital Traction Company
for injuries, which she alleges she sus
tained by being thrown from a car be-
longing TO the company, on September IA
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
MAKING PROMPT RESPONSE.
Plan of Financing Mining Company
Favored.

FRVOred.
Washington shareholders I'm the Mitch
ell Mining Company are making prompt
response 10 the local committee appoint
ed 10 receive their shares, and are vot-
ing options to be used in New York. 10
negotiate a plan for financing the COM
pany. Yesterday the temporary Office OF
the company. at 1902 F street northwest.
was a busy place. Stockholders were
bringing in their shares and receiving
receipts.
The stock deposited with the local
committee VIII be sent to the Standard
Trust Company in New York for safe
keeping. and that company VIII return
to the shareholder a negotiable receipt.
which carries with 1t the right to sell
the stock, II so desired. If the reor-
ganization committee receives 5000
shares in this way, II Will be In posi-
ton TO negotiate with New York capi-
talists for the payment Of about $2,500.0OO
into the treasury of the company. TO be
used in settling its debts. completing the
La Disha Railroad, and developing the
mining property in Mexico.
1t was reported last night a large
part of the Washington stock, which
amounts to about 10000 shares. has been
given TO the local committee.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-CATTLE-Receipts sooS; est,-
mated for tomorrow. 1900; market slow and weak
Prime beeTes. 525aI.OO; poor to medium. 35Oa5 IS.
stockers and feeders. 24oS4eo; COWS and heiferc'
erns. 3l0a5 s.
HOGS-Receipts, le,00; estimated for to-morrow.
l4OC9; market l5a& lower Light. 5.35as05 roughs.
5l5a5S5; mixed, 5.35s6l5; heavy, 645a620. ries
4eoa55O -
sHEEP-Rsceipts. Is 600: estimated for to-morrox
lso9; marke. slow. Native sheep 25oa5 %. West
srn sheep. 2eoa52o; native lambs, AOOass1; Western
lambs. L25e6%.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06

Owing to elections in several Of the
States, including New York and Illinois.
most OF the stock exchanges OF the coun-
try, as we'll as the cotton and produce
exchanges, were closed yesterday. The
New YORK Stock Exchange and the grain
and cotton boards were ali closed ae u,as
the Chicago Board of Trade. The Wash
ington Stock Exchange followed the ac-
ton of the financial element elsewhere
and enjoyed holiday.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
REPORT BY MR.. ROGERS.
DIsbursinE Agent Files His Annual
Report.

Charles G. Rogers. special disbursing
agent for the municipal building COM
mission, shows In his reporS filed yes
terday that he has paid out by check
during the past fiscal year $69s, ,GS5. .95. In
addition Mr.. Rogers repaid to the ap-
preparation 5o.9s9.S9. leaving unexpend-
ed S2,27S.79 Of the total appropriation Of
SOL, ,S4-SO placed 10 his credit with the
Treasurer Of the United States
AS disbursing agent for the Rock Creek
park commission Mr.. Rogers paid out
nearly $1,000, leaving a balance Of
S,Il2.10
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
MAY MOVE SOUTHWEST CROPS.
Strain Has "Eased Up" and Prospects
Are Bright.

The situation relative TO the handling
of the crops in Oklahoma and other
parts Of the Southwest, and in Kansas
and other States Of that region, has
leased up during the past few days,
according 70 advices received by Inter
state Commerce Commissioner Prouty
Mr.. Prouty has just returned from an
extensive trip into the Southwest
The people were little alarmed over
the outlook when 1 left there he said.
The indications were then that great
difficulty might be experienced in moving
the crops to the seaboard. My informa-
tion now IS that the situation has cleared
somewhat, and the movement of the
crops eastward and to Gulf ports will
not be long delayed
Gov. Frantz, OF Oklahoma. stated a
day or so ago that the territory had a
l,000G00-bale cotton crop and a $500 900
bushel wheat crop.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per rFt.. isa5oo: butcher. 35Oa
900: Common, LS0a200
HOGS-Per cvt,, gr0ss. 6.O0a6 40 ordinary 55IssO0
sHEEP-Clpped. 800; common. go
LAMBS-Srring. choice. 6iza7: medium 6aGlk
CALNES-Prime per h.. Sasls: medium ~
gas sara
COWS-Prme fresh. each, 4OOOa5o.00; common.
each. 2e0OE30o5: old and dry, sO0alooo
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
NavnI Order.

Lieut. Commander J. l. LATIMER detached Vir-
ginia, u c1mmand EosuTius
Lieut. Commander q. c. DAWSON. detached Ma
val Torpedo Station. Newport, q Virginia
Lieut. Commander A. 5. HALSTEAD. additional
duty assistant to inspector OF equipment,
navy yard Mare Island
Lieut. P. w FooTE. detached YesuTius 10 rsvy
yard. Washington
Lieut. A. w PRESSEY. detached Lancaster to
charge navy recruiting station, indianapolis via
Washington.
Lieut. q. w. STEELE. Jr, detached navy recruit
ing station indianapolis. 10 Illinois,
Lieut. J. H. TOMB. 20 navy yard, Mare Island
for temporary duty; thence TO Paciac s,aticn.
December s.
Boatswain II. +. MARKER. to Rhode Island
Paymas;er's Clerk J. l. CARTER. appointed for
duty on Minnesota
Paymaster's Clerk L. E. CONNER. resignation ac
cepted.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
The Lnrgest NfornIng CircuIntion.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn eirculauon-a circulation in Wash
ingtcn larger by Thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
MOVEMENTS oF vEssELs-rha following r,o..

OF yEsSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bureau
Of Navigation
Ariycd-Noytmber 1. StTngham. Shubrick Thorn
ton, DcLong. and Stockton. at Annapolis: Ieb.
anon. at League Island Rocket. at Washington
California. at San Francisco; Alarenda. at Nor
folk
sailed-November 4. Strngham, Shubrick. Thorn
ton. DeLOng and Stockton. from Norfolk for
Annapolis; Lebanon. from PHILADELPHIA for
League Island: California. from Sausahto for
San Francisco November s. Nanshan from
Shanghai for Cavite
VcsuVius ordered placed out commission. navy
yard. Boston.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
The Safest investments
IMPORTANT.
Mitchell Mining Stockholders
sls f STREET NORTHWEST.

VIII please call az the temporary Office. 1872 r St,
o. on Judge Strider 3ii - 81. NV, 70 arrange Tor
the deposit Of stock and agreements before Noyern-
bsr &c. Prompt action Is earnestly requested JOHN
A /. CASSIDY Pr sideut- nOb5t
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
TWO HOUSES BRING $4,000.
Henderson Property Purchased TO Be
Held for Rental Purposes.

Stone & Fairfax have sold for John
NJ. Henderson, the two remaining houses,
175s and 1850 T street northwest. for S14,-
600, being 5000 each. The houses are
new and contain ten rooms and bath.
steam heat. Each Of the houses viii be
rented. as the purchasers will retain them
as investments. Blundon. OBrien and
Belt represented the owner Of the prop
erty in the negotiations.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
GOLD FLOWS HERE
Big Shipment Arrives for
New York Bankers.
FRANCE LENDS HELPING HAND

RENTS S15,OOO,OOO in SOvereigns TO
London, Their Ultimate Destination
Being United States-CheerfuI Feel
ing Inspired by Large Holiday En-
gagements of Specie from Europe.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
TREASURY STATEMENT.

RFs-rUf fund
Gold coin and bullion. $50 900 900 90
Trust funds held FOR .he redemption Of
outstanding notes and cCrtidcates-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
PRESENT VALUE OF STOCKS.

From the New York Herald (Norember s..
Union Pacific shares are 10. as com
pared with 1SS one year ago. The investor
had then declined sharply from its high
est-got less than 81 per cent on his
money. At the final price Of yesterday
the stock yields per cent. the dividends
paid being 10 per cent on the par value.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06

Just year ago New York Central
which some months before had sold at
l56-was quoted at $50. At that price the
per cent dividends on the face value of
the shares would yield an investor about
" per cent AT yesterdays closing price,
w. the income Is more than per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

music, artistic surroundings, comforta-
BILE furniture and spacious parlors are
inviting to ladies and gentlemen who
enjoy an evening of refined pleasure
and recreation.
4 few friends of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Il. Brown gathered on Thursday even
ing TO bid them good luck in their new
home at 4O9 South Ninth East street.
The evening was spent pleasantly in
music and songs. A game of Might've
was INDUCED in, the prizes going to
Mrs. r. L. Decker and J. d. McCarty.
The BOBBY prizes were taken by Mrs.
Clayton Ganuett and Lars Christen-
sen. A light luncheon Was served.
The guests were MIR. and Mrs J. c.
Little. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Trowbridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Witzell, Mr. and Mrs. ia
cob Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Christen-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. McCarty, Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Gannett, Mrs. Kellar, Miss Lena
Jacobson, Miss May Jost, Thomas
Brown of Richfield and Henry Nelson.
Miss Ely Geary Monday evening en-
tertained a few of her friends at 63.
The valentine idea was carried out,
both i'm the room decoration and the
refreshments. The invited guests were
Misses Florence Madsen, Laura Parry,
Sybil Geary. Ely Geary, Edith Maynes,
Ivy Evans, Florence Arbuckle, May
O'Neill. Miss Cuddy, Messrs. Chick
Hanson. Frank POLAND, Tom Janney,
Tom Crandall, Oliver Meredith, Harry
Madsen, Harry ASamson, We're, Mrs.
Geary. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and others.
$50
Professor George Z. SHELTON will give
violin recital Tuesday evening at the
First Congregation church, at which
he WIN be assisted by Mrs. Charles G.
P!ummer. Fred c. Graham and Mrs.
George Z. SHELTON