davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, re-
eeiYed over their private wire. this AFT
Adventure. sss@a%; AIlouez, SIG
Sc; Arcadtan, 797ls; Atlantic, l3QlSlki
Bingham. ls1sG19; b. CoAl'n,. 25A Q26,
C, Dc A., i e5dl &C; North Butte, S5h q
S57h: OLD Dom, 5th G5i1s; Osceola, SO
al. 30: Parrot, 2lA G22A; quincy. q
al. 22i II, T.. 5A06 Santa Fe. aAI3A ;
shannon. l7k@1S TamaTack. 1.0S0
1,l0 Trinity, 2lA@@2i Bulaklala. 97s8
1913 Gresne-Cananea, l61a416A La
Sale l7A11A; Con- Mercur, 57dss;
Cop Range, S01a6Sl, DAILY West. 1890
II; franklin, lGk917Is: Granny, 1900
20 Mass. 6la@6N Mexico Con-, l2Is
N12A Michiga 1Ah dlG; Mohawk. s2Is
Gls314 NJ G. c., 2A as; Nevada Con-.
1iG1lk; I'm. Cop. Co.'S G62; Utah Con.
62%62% Victoria, SnSA; Wlnona, saGi
o: Wolverine. 1.55Qil 60 Wyandot ~
qlIIa: Zinc. 37k 93S Boston Con, 2S9k
dt2sis; Royale, lsIl9; u, S. s., com-,
balaG55i do, pfd. ttssGi5.
CURE CLOSE
AZ Com., 2Sa2t; Bling. Cent, 1BGlh
Davis DAILY, 154s4lSmi Dom. Cop, ~ q
~ East Butte, l0M0lO4s' Furn, creek
lh0lA; Hancock. Q asked; HelYetla
SBQti New Utah. a1s4iA' Raven, u
| az; S. & r., 1Sia@lSh q. c. 4 s., ~
| ON; Blakem Min, $500 y. EXP ~.
Q1Ni 3. & h., lE@2; Cum ELY, sN@ei
| Circus, AMatt. Globe l5@lti X c.. 400
1Ok Majestic "a a3h Nipisslng, 1870
| 1AM ShNwnut. 70dp7bt Apex 6sldp7
New Douglas, 5H96
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
WAS THE MARVIN
BOY MURDERED !?
Frank n. Butler. a Deck Hand on
The Steamer John P. Wilson.
Taken Into Custody.
CASE is VERY MYSTERIOUS.
People Who Know Man Arrested DouD'
LIZ He KNOWS Anything Abon'
The Matter

Dover, Del, April 2i-Frank H. But
Ter. A deekhand upon the steamer John
p. wilson. was taken into custody To-
day charged with the murder of Horace
N. Marvin. the 4-year~old son OF Dr'
Marvin, the boy who mysteriouslv AIS
appeared March g. The theory Of the
detectives responsible FOR the arrest Is
that the boy was murdered or accident
ally killed and that Butler knows some
thing about the case.
Butler denies knowledge OF the dhs-
appearance OF the child and fe1IerAtes
that the boy was sitting on TOP OF q
haystack upon the Marvin farm whe''
he and two other men, who were NOV
Ing the effects OF the former owner OF
the land. left the place
A man named Caldwell, who was
working with Butler the day the ehllu
disappeared, says Butler was ordered
10 go to the barn and load up wheat
screenings In bars, This he did ana
when Caldwell later entered the harn ne
found that Butler had loaded three
bags upon the wagon and q fourth was
lvSne upon the floor of the barn. Cald-
Vell says he lifted this bag into lhe
wagon himself and found IL heavy. al.
tough Butler had said it was filled
With cOrks This bag Caldwell SAYS,
disappeared, Acting upon the theory
that this bag contained the body Oh Ille
Child. the detectives decided to chafse
Butler with murder
THE opinion among the people OF TINS
| city and vicinity Is that. Butter KNOWS
| little il anything about the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

Few events In the social history OF
salt Lake have eQualed in brllD&hcy'
enjoyment and the expressions Of wholN
souled sentiments or friendship the
celebration of the 50th anniversary OF
the wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Royle. The event occurred last night
al the studfo of their daughter, Mrs
Martha R0yie King in the Commercial
Club building, and from o'clock until
midnight the spacious rooms were
thronsed with Friends who assembled to
congratulate Judge aud Mrs. Royle ON
the notable occasion, They were assist
cd in receiving by Mrs. Lee sharp, OF
Butte, an old friend % Mrs. RoyIes
Who was also present III her silver we'd
ding Mrs, Carroll also OF Butte; Mrs
simon Bamberger and Mrs William D.
Luomis. The room was perfect bow
en- of flowers, plants and decorations.
a perfect load OF kilograms aud letters
from absent friends was received,
among fhe most highly priced being
greetings from Bishop futile Rev. c.
d. r.. Miller, Mrs Fidela Harntl ton,
and the absent sons OF MIR, and Mrs.
Royle, DR.. Sinclair Is. Royle New
York: Jack R0yie. now In Wonder, Ne
vada, and Edwin Milton Royle. the
well-known play wright. "A telegram
from the latter bore the cheering intel
iigence that his new play, clio" pro-
duced under his direction by Nance
O'Nlel in Boston last night. had had a
most successful opening. There were
large number OF beautiful interesting
and valuable presents received, among
them being gold certificate for $500
from Mir Edwin Milton Rnyle.
The guests of the evening included
several hundred of the leading people
of the city. friends ncghbors, and as
socIates of MIR. and Mrs. R0yle, for
years past. Bishop /, Seaman was
among the early callers who offered
their congratulations, a visit especially
appreciated by the hosts. After che
theatcr Annie Russel and her hus-
band, Mr. Yorke, and Mr., Harry
Leighton called An are friends of Mr..
II. NJ Royle, and Annie Russell, es-
pectaIly was associated with him on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs Charles O'BrIen an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Rose 10 MI. Nell O. Trout. The
wedding will take place IN june
Tonight the wedding of Miss Ada
b. Swaner and Mr., Ralph w. Flandro
takes place az the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Il. j. Swaner,
with Judge Armstrong officiating and
a reception VIII follow for about 400
guests. Later the bridal couple will
leave for a trip to the coast, after
which they will return here to reside.
Last night the wedding OF Miss Mae
Mccoy and James Edwards took place
al the home of the brides parents.
MIR. and Mrs, J, II. Mccoy the cere-
nnony being performed by Rev,
BENJAMIN Yoans' WIN members i1.s1lt
large reception followed. The brides
maid was Miss zoIa Mccoy and the
best man Mr.. Fred Davidson Miss
Lena Rines played the wedding music,
The brides gown was OF white ba-
tIste with trimmings OF Irish lace. and
she carried brides roses. Miss Zola
Mccoy wore white net over pink SIX,
and carried pink carnations Assist
ing in serving were Miss Jeanette
D'Arms. Miss Pearl Mccoy and CATH
rine Code OF Evanston. Wyo- Mr. and
Mrs. Edwards VIII be at home after
May Z at 72s Wellington avenue.
Miss Florence Robbins Will be- guest
| OF honor at a tea on Saturday given
by Mrs George NJ II pous'lL
Tonight the dancing party takes
| place at the University club and
| promises 10 be "a delightful affair
Mrs. f. $, Richards and Mrs, J. r
Richards entertain this afternoon II
honor Of Mrs. J Z. IoNnsend'
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond s. hIasscr
are In The city visiting with Mr. ant
Mrs Mcmillan
Mrs, Joseph IA. Young and children
are here from Denver and are az IN
home OF MI and MRS. Henry Law
renee
Mrs, Rachel s. Miller has returned
and is With her daughter Ars sydne
A, Beatle.
Mrs. John Mcdonald was hostes
at large Kenslngton given az ny
about rs guests belng entertained, IN
rooms We're beautifully decorated, th
parlor and library In American Boaui
fo5es aud carnations and the hlnin
rohm IA pink carnations and form
blTs Mcdonald Was assisted by hs
! daughters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
ANOTHER STROKE
BY HARTMAN MEN
Route for Another Transcontl-
mental Road Tied up Along the
Banks OF The Clearwater
SOUGHT CONTROL FOR YEARS.
Agreement Entered Into B"twecu
Northern Pacific and Union Pa
ciHc Runs Out

That the vigilance Of Hartman IN
tcrests newer relaxes, is illustrates III
a great many instances, but IN holH
more foreibly than In httIe S'fVAS
bv which the railroad king ties up
Tor himself another outlet for trans
continental line In tho northwest when
WAS for years the bone Of contention
he,vaeu tho competing lines OF the
Northern Pacific and Union Fa''lV'
rhe news OF this latest coup tolloWS
fost on the heels Of the action OF the
system taking advantage or the wa
Ter level route between Hununs'oh'
oregon. and RnIlards Landing, in lua-
no thus securing a river Level route
for It's heavy freight trains praetieal'S
for the whole distance between F"c@-
tefIo and Portland, 1t was necessary
TO bulld through a hard cut III inc
mountains just west OF Hdnilnsiu,o l
and perhaps great deal OF tullnetlns
will be necessary TO get through VNt
the expense saved eventually etlu ".
The light OF centuries OF tralhe w.
ahead of the railroads OF Inc iioE
west. makes the outlay seem ne ~
0aR1tele eOnSlueEtu AAulh Us :. -, a.
standpoint. and the roads can AFFORD 10
undertake it for the ultimate auVap-
tage which this low route VIII gave
The latest proposition has Ia 90 witn
"A project stlll In Idaho, but TWO os
three hundred miles further north, ana
notice of the action securing the coNilr
try was given by The fling by the
Oregon Railroad ~ Navigation cohl.
pany In Lewiston, Idaho OF plats ot
lis right OF way from The mouth et
lapwai creek, IL miles above that Guy
to the west edge OF the Bitter Root
forest reserve, distance approNlInat e"
Iy OF 20 miles, This right OF way fol-
lows the south bank OF the Clearwater
river and would give. II constructed
the shortest line between the Allssls :
ssppi river, Portland and the Pacitlc
ocean. Mine years ago the great cost
OF construction IN the Clearwater couil-
try Is understood 10 have induced the
Northern Pacific and the Union Pacine,
then lust entrenching themselves m
the northwest, to enter an infornaal
agreement, whereby neither road was
to touch this field. both OF them rec
ognIzing its Immense Importance strl-
eericalIy and The ultimate fact tha'
they would have TO use it some time
This agreement expired some time ago
and the original surveys OF the Union
Pacific with alterations made py an
other engineer In u new survey, aI'
thnSA filed recently,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

James A. Pollock X Com pahy, pt,lNr
ers and brokers. furnish the foliowlus
reports of stocks this afternoon III A"r
san Francisco markets
CoMsToCK.
ophtr. 2.4Oag. as; Mexican. e19a$
Gould & Curry, s7@S9; Con. Va, l,VDg
i 10: Savage, 99@1 90; Hale q NoIcrcss'
T6g0, yellow Jacket, l,0oQl. 10: Belcn'
er. 5sa59; Confidence, t-o5Wl 10 Sierra
Nevada. 5S@5s; E1chequsr 'o'e 40
Union, 55I56,
ToNOPAH.
rononah Nevada, 10000 asked; Nom
tana Tonopah, s-5oG5.55; Tonopah En-
tension, 4, SIS asked; MacNamara- teWta'
Midway. | 60 asked Tonopah beiiIiop I, :
/ s5 bid; Tonopah North star, SsQtl'
ohio ,ronopah. Ad5; West End cons
/ 2Tib al. 80: Rescue. 17@1$i Toncpah * "
california. I9a1S; Golden Anchor sau
as: Jim Butler, i 22lsd al. 90 Cash SOY,
1la12, Home. e@lo; Boston Ion"paM
me; Monarch Fits. Ext. IL asEsu,
Mnn,ana Midway Extn,. 1O@ll Golden
crown, 1904: T. Y Ton Cons ~
asked.
sandstorrn. ssas5: Red Top. 400 hid:
Nfohsw 1850 bid; Col. Mountain. l.VO
All O5, Jumbo, Az bid: Jumbo Exten-
sion. 2.5OIa.o2ls; Goldfield Mining 60, 60,
It's asked: Kendall. 52@5Si Booth, SEg
S$i Silver Pick. i25@127iAi st. Ives. 90
6i671s; Mayne. l5Gl6; Atlanta, l9aSO
CT Bend. 117HGpl20; D'fhld 3 b.
Cons, 4sG44 Goldheld Daisy. 2.Soa,e.SO'
Comb. Fraction. 81 q5Ss; CT. Bend t,tx-,
2gIS0; CT BEND Annex, 22g2t; r. H.
Bonanza, 1&dli; E, Mohawk, Lao asked
Red Hills, sIa69; Mohawk Extension,
23I24 L. Dillon. 1907; S. p. Ext ga
10. Goldheld Con, s7s6Sis.
BuLLFROG.
Original, 15@l6; Bullfrog Mining, =
G26, Mont. BulIfrog, scr; Gold Bar
1.O7A 91.1O; Denver Bullfroe Annex, 4
bid. Montgy. Sho. Exten.. 14dlbt
| Girl TO- Nugget, 0 bid Tramp Cons
| i .O0QI1 05; Victor, IL asked; North star
| 10 asked; Sunset, lOdiI.
| MANHATTAN.
C. Wedge ll@l2; s. Humphrey, g
9: Dexter, 20@2l; Continuation. 6gt
| Granny, 22Q2S; Mustang, 25@26' Lltti
Grey, 2s@sO; Cow Boy, S4S; ORIG
MANN, 1920: Broncho, 14qlb; j. JaeH
20 asked; s. Dog, 20 asked Standard
OTHER DISTRICTS,
Nevada Hills, 4-37ia@4'40 Eagle
Nest, SoaD3l-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
SECOND MUSICALE.
Excellent Program by Local Talent ~
Ladies' Literary Club.

Tho second monthly musicale Of the
music section Of the Ladies' Literary
club was given last night 1t proved
OF such excellence as to lead TO Justly
expressed regret that the auditorium
was not crowded to the doors, How
ever, tharN was q good attendance
and the enjoyment OF the program
was such as to lead 10 reasonable eN-
pectation OF large and equally APP
preciatiyo house NC the May function
These n1usicaIes are under the dtrec-
tipn of Ms w. A Wet2eli who IL Se-
curing FOR their acceptable perform
ance the best OF local talent with tine
idea 81 not only giving pleasure. but
also 70 encourage home s'oaS ana ioy .e
OF the divine art A small Tee is
charged TO defray expenses.
Last evenings performance was on
a high order of merit credit to
the club and city, The piano soloist
was Miss Matte Read, Her playing
WAS of n high character that gave
unmlstakable evidence OF years or
painstaking, unremittlng study IN Ber-
lin I'M der noted Instructors. She has
a fine mastery of technique, so that
the difficult passages OF the irieg
tone pictures and the MoszkowslSl con
cert study were given with brilliancy
and without apparent conscious effort.
She declined an encore. The vocal
solost was Miss Alice Wolfgang,
whose public appearances are now OF
special interest In view of her APP
preaching departure for the east to
study Miss Wolfgans sang with cS-
celent tact and taste. her rich. heavy
contrnlto being heard TO advantage
In Brahms Spring Song and Nor
lis' "Three Roses Red
Morris Andrews surprised and de-
lighted the audience With his violin
work He brolght out a clear, poll
ishe ed. we'll rounded tone,
The club chorus was comp Osed ot
2 ladies dressed in white The selec-
lions chosen were bright viyaclous
and interesting, and the efforts Of tbs
singers were very creditable, Theil
voices blended well. their interpreted
| tton was good. and their singing much
[ enjoyed Mrs. Wet2eli directed, The
| strinred quintet under the direction
= Of Miss Esther Allen was a VALUABLE
| addition to tho piano accompaniment
| Of Mrs A. III. Peabody for the chorus
The other accom- pauists were Mis-
Maude Thorne for Miss Wolfsang, ant
Mrs. George SHELTON Tor Mr. Andrews
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
Judge and Mrs. Royle
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

stsec MANY Years ago. Mrs. Georgia
erov, Csrlfnn another old friend, came
from Evanston, wyoming. TO be press
cnt. .,...., .hor,n-
ing vocal numbers were renaerer ~
songs all breathins tls sei'', ror. a.red
the occasion Mrs, Sins sois NY sai,a
aIarv Of Argyle" Miss Edith Cfouos
sanr Scenes That are Brightest INV
Miss nallfe Foster rendered the very
nnpropriato song Darby and j oeh
A number OF interesting relics 49,
also displayed, among them uel n,s
rnrt nc the trousseau the bride wore
,yhen She married Judge Royle at inc
PRESBYTERIAN church, Lexington. MO
Aprll 90. 1857, and some ~ the
charming pictures OF Mrs Royle as Il
girl were hung on the walls
\ beautiful feature OF the even'ns
was the reading by Mrs. Rtcner9s5 I, oI
erecting BY Clara Treadway Weir,
the other the following poem by
Judge Royle himself. Both were
greatly applauded.
TO ELIZA *. RoYLE,
'Tis fifty years since we We're wed.
Bur lighted up by loves bright raw
The prayers We heard, the vows we
seem, but to us as yesterday
And loving hearts were round US there
And smiles and tears TO US were
given; uo,.,,
Some hearts that loved us now IN
heaven.
And since that day so long ego,
Unfaltering love has marked encn
day;
No ills OF life, no stress OF woe
Could drive this precious love away
And when our children caule to bless
And brighter make our path on
earth,
tYnselfsh love and tenderness.
Had ever then, another birth
G enc are the years but love remains
TO thrill our hearts till time Is o'eT
And we shall listen to its strains
] That rise from the Celestial SHORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
SPIKE AND RAIL

G. NJ. Fraser, travelling freight agens
of the Illinois Central In this district
has gone TO Butte on business ZIP
Col. Benton, OF the passenger DEPART
ment of the Rio Grande. took a Lying
trip 10 Ogden yesterday on business
connected with his road
TravelinG Freight Agent Manderfield
Of the Salt Lake Route has Just re-
turned from Blackjack, In southern
Utah. He reports that the shearing
corral at that place has UP to date
shorn 10000 sheep. with several day
sheartng ahead OF them yet, They
will wind up about May /,
Chief Clerk Huntsbsrger in the Rio
Grand6 Office says the Green River
country is certainly on the boom- Sew
eraI carloads of young trees have been
shipped In there during the last two
months, and fully 100000 of them-prln-
cipaIly fruit trees-haYe been set out IN
orchards Land that year ego sold
for $50 peg acre now brings in some IN
stances as high as $1,000 per acre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
LATE LOCALS.

Rank CIearings-Today local bank
,lcorinrs amounted 10 S744.36S,62 as
AGAINST S62e.5i5,5I for the same Jay
last year.
Billiard Match--There will be Q bill
Hard match Saturday evening. AZ the
I,niyc rsity club, between Malone, the
general champion. and Glow the
champion OF tho northwest Inc con
testants VIII be sure OF good nt-
tendance from menberes OF lhe e'uo
and invited friends
Mining Man Buys HOmc--Ths salt
Lake Security and Trust company mas
i G, Kllmo of Los Angeles, seven
room brick house and 4OHl20 feel at
NJ street and Fourth avenue, for s5,-
900. The purchaser IS mining man,
and Will make this city his home
Dies In TIospital--Knrl w Miles Of
sharon, Bear Lake county. Ida, died
Inst evening AT the l.. d. s. hospital
from the effects of an operation per-
formed SUNDAY, Ills parents were
with him when he died and Will take
his body north 10 Paris, lda' FOR m
terment-
Colder Tonight--There Is large
area OF low barometric pressure COW
ertng the country south OF the forty
neither rain or cloud, and the weather
office predicts fair skies tonight ana
tomorrow, and colder weather, SNOW
IA predicted for western Wyoming. IL
al about time for late snow storms TO
set In.
Funeral of Baby McE.van--rhc FUN
eral OF william Woodruff AlollWan.
the 9.months-old son OF william and
Alice Woodruff McEwan, was held OF
the family residence In Sugar House
ward today commencing az L a, M
A quartet composed of Angus Austin,
pavld A. Smith, Mrs Beatrice Thorn
as and Mrs. Kate Alklrc, furnished
| music Tor the OCCASION and Elders
| George Ta0sdalc George Albert smith,
| President Frank Y Taylor and BISHOP
John NJ whitaker were the speakers
| The opening and closing prayers were
offered by John Marley, ana john =.
Smith respectively, and tho grave ~
tho city cemetery was dedicated by
James Woodruff
Festival OF Tun--'rhe Judges ap'
pointed 10 decide the name contest icl
the Fltlh ward fair met TUESDAY
night IAN a awarded the prize to Alex
| Buchanan, Jr., WHO suggested nm
name. "PaestIYal ~ Plum" a fen'
tDre Of the show, which opens In th'
ward amusement hull Tuesday Ma
VIII be the laughable local farc'
comedy Success Compromising
Phelony on Three Sheets IA. IN
| Wind ON which well known loca
author h now husly engaged. Ther'
wll also be vaudeville performances
handsomely decorated booths vel
stocked with salable articles, ana
voting contest for the most pNpnla
person IN the ward, with slllialbl
prizes Tor the winners, The festi Va
VIII continue Tor four nights. VII
"Wednesday matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
FRIDAY. APRr1 rs. 1871,

President Young, Heper C. Kimhall
and others left the pioneer camp at )
o'clock a. M. and went to the river 70
see where the company could best FORA
IL. Some OF the people IN camp were
washing and others were repairing
WAGONS The day was warm and de-
Iightful
The president and party returned az
n quarter to ~ O'Clock, and reported
that the pioneers would be obliged TO
go TO "A point ON the river about four
miles from there and build a rart'
Tarlton Lewis was appointed to super
intend the construction ot the RAFT
some Of the men viewed the runs ot
the b,,Ildings ana other property burned
by the Sioux. From the locality OF
these ruins they obtained several ploWs
and some bars of iron, which they
hauled ON shares for Gather Case,
Two miles from Plum creek the pio-
neers crossed another creek, wnlch'
though narrow, was difficult to 'ord oN
account of It's being very sandy. AlIt'
two miles Of further travel tney az,
rived at the point OF the river llIeil ,ls',
as a crossing place The prospect looked
dull for rafting, oil account OF the rAt :
current and the numerous bars IN the
stream. Shortly after O'Clock thS
wagons arrived and some of them were
preparcd to ford the river. Luxe .
johnson was the first to cross. he hsn
no load and not even a DON upo'i li-s
wagon; Vet IL was with difficulty that
he cot over, Orson Pratt started mex,
with a part of his load When he had hai
eorded The distance of a rod, his horses
began 10 sink in the sand and were
nowarless to draw. A number OF ths
men sprang into the water and me- ny
an the wheels until Mr., Pratt feslcleu
the bar in the middle of INC st'ea.l
He then started Iof IN, nn,,r lis he'd one
bei, the distance his horses again sa .li
in the uuIcksand and one of them ieA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
WARD
ENTERT AlNMENTS

Fifth Ward-Thursday and Frlday
cvnnInus OF this week the Fifth Ward
Dramatic association VIII present III
Inc ward amusement hall the three
act comedy "Our Boys The follow
ine young people are in the cast;
Alex Cowan, IN. James Hill, J 4. BY
water. p. G. Burt, MILFORD Brimley'
William Cowan, Jr., Elsie Snarr, Bes-
sic Hall, Winnie Petit and Florence
GIiffths.
BENEFIT For Old TolISs-The comedy
SNOWFALL will be presented Thurs,
day evening in the Twen t ~ on y y
ward hall by the NJ. l. a. DRAMATIC
COMPANY CONF for the benefit Of the old
folks of the Nineteenth, Iwenty-,ss {,
ond. Twcnty-elghth and Twenty hintn
wards. The play was recently given
and scored sucn a success that 1t Will
be repeated. The following ,I,9g g I SeE9ens
E'erninand Bllleter, Fred a. Beesley'
Walter WiddisDn, Clara Holmes, Ger
trude Clayton, Estella Hardy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
BOSTON MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
on err their private wire, this afternoon:
Blng.. ls95. 1SA 1874, lSA--sales losi
3. c., esq. 2SB, 2sIs, 2s5s-saes l,oooi
II. Coaln., 26ss, 269a, 20. 26--sales 2-oeO;
e. q L.. closed, 1B az 9. NJ, IS, 49, 81
sales 300; Cop. Range, sly, sl1s. 81, ST.
sales $40; Cam, Ely, closed ga q9i ID.
w, lsh, 1914, 1917, 167s-sales 25: L, B.,
closed l6H pss; CRANKY, closed 130alS5;
Greene Cananea. closed 16154A New.
Con, 141s, 1ih. AZ, 14H--saIes 1850 n
B., SO. S6A $50, s58-sales S6S Ney,
Utah. closed 4isGss; I'm. Cop. 81, g., 81
sales 7o' U $, s. com, a. s., s.
4474 @45 Utah Con, 62A, 6aN 62ss. 62ss
sales $50 C. e A. l65, 166, 1866 l66-
sales lie; Trinity. 2lss PISS. 2IIs, 2th--
sales $40; Balaklala. closed 0BQl0ls;
Davis DAILY, closed l5SQss,