davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
KNlCKERB0CKER TRUST
RECEIVERSHIP CONTINUED

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Supreme Court
Justice Clarke sitting In St George.
Staten Island. today continued thje
temporary receivershfp Of the Knickcr-
bocHer Trust Company for -FOUR weeks,
in order that an effort TO recognize
the company maybe made. At the cx-
pIration Of that time the reccivership
will be either dissolved d made pcrma-
nent. according TO the progress made in
readjusuHg the companys affairs.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Ciggle and Grin.

Here IS one from one OF her own
sex who thinks the Berwyn maid din
nothing but walk along the street and
look foolish. It seems hardly likely that
she would. because she is so demurA
but then she might.
Miss Tabitha Braddock. Rockville.
Md
She did nothing but giggIe and gin. Sc
handsome young chap made her
grin"
Max NJ. Bernstein. 1852 Kenyon street
northwest
She tried it once and got hauled in. -
Joe Shinn, Bliss building
She thought 'twould be a nice time TO
begin"
II. Mccain, 80 N street southwest
She winked and the cop pulled her in. -
She took peanuts. but Josh. ne tool,
gin"
Miss NJ. \. Fowler. sol Ninth q.-eet
northwest
she tried quite hard a man 10 vim
She smiled at man who was tnin."
MoIlie K Jeners. 1876 Sixth street
west
She tried it; the cop pulled her in"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
LIMERICKS
MANY CLEVER LINES
AMUSING AND BRIGHT
Everybody Had SuggeS-
tons For What Would
Complete the Verse.

been the case since The Sunday Times started the lin
erk contest the last the limerick editor verbally deuged
with suggestions the fifth line.
Many of the contestants of former weeks tried again. Some have
been submitting suggestions every the contest began and
the limerick editor has recognize them cid acquaintance
Each week their efforts showed the improvement that with pac
tce.
During the last week there many contestants and they
like the others, suggested lines that clever and witty
Last weeks limerick about the maid of Bewyn seemed to strike
the popular fancy and hundreds avaed themselves of the opportunity
to tell what they thought the maid would do the gay The
great majority them confident that would Immediately
change her ways and proceed to fErt Ouageousy
Sunday able print but of
suggested owing the lack of space, and here they
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
A Mild Roast.

a F1lId Roast.
A gentle roast is administered to girls
living around the Capital by this one,
who figures that all she would think
about is finding some one that she could
blow in" Just look at this one:
F. H. wheelock. 1000 H street north
west
she sighed: On. for man to blow in. q"
Nellie Lewis STAFFORD. 324 Eleventh
street southwest
." Mr.. Right showed her how to begin. -
N'By masher was she taken in"
VIII II. Hicks. 1924 K street
81 caught her INDUCING therein
Mrs. C Leadn. p seaton Place
ITO Rockville she went of with him. %
Josephine Chunn. GA A street south
east
she met one whom she thought she
could win"
E. NJ Cox. 1920 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
'She decided that she would butt in. p
r. Stohlman, 1884 Wisconsin avenue
Her eyes would not behave-now don't
grin
". S. Kennon, the Garfield
''She fiirted and said: 1 give in"
Mary c. Mitchell. % H street north
west
with her smile she a husband did win. -
This Is Unkind.
OF all unkind cuts, this is the hardest.
The limerick editor IS az a loss TO know
what he has done to deserve this:
Grace Reiss, 1919 Otis place
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

beautiful fall weather. this shy young
maiden from the rural precincts of
Berwyu, who abhorred airting, saw a
] blue-coated policeman. fresh from the
inspection at the station. with spick and
span uniform, brilliantly blackened
shoes. magnificent form, fearless eye.
and gallant carriage. and all that goes
with the ideal blue-coated policeman,
sauntering down tne Avenue. and, in
spite Of her prediction against flirting
and her prominence in the public prints
Of the times as the exponent OF the
anti-firting propaganda, she forewent
her scruples and actually Cwill you be-
lieve me0 engaged in one Of the most
desperate flirtations which ever was re-
corded by the clerk Of tae court of King
Cupid. and following in the last line of
this limerick-this explanation lad 10
be made here. for there was not room
in said last line-is the name Of the po-
Ileeman mentioned in the first part Of
the limerickl:
She made eyes at Fitzpatrick
Private Dalzell-
Outside was winter. summer within,
That Bersgyn beauty raised din"
Benz. F. Stearns, Internal Revenue,
Treasury Department
"By carrying the joke too far, she vas
run in"
She gathered friends galore
And set the whirl in motion,
BY quaning cocktails at a drug store,
Compounded as a panacea lotion,
This same meek little maid of
Beiwyn.''
when meeting her affinity
She could give cards and spades.
And then teach him the occalt in
femininity,
This meek little maid Of BerWyn.
Myrtle Mitchell. 81 Third street north
west
Cot caught in the swirl by her fin. 20
John II. Osborn. 1924 Monroe street
"She threw meekness away and cut In. ="
Her eyes misbehaved; oh, chagrin!"
she began to commence to begin"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
PROTESTS AGAINST SUNDAY BALL

The Rev. Frank Bristol, who so
strongly objects to the playing of base
ball on Sunday. call I'd at the White
House Yesterday tc continue his argli-
nlent In favor of stopping the game in
the navy on tho Sabbath
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Ten in a Bunch.

Here are an even ten suggestions
that are varied and cover nearly every
thing that rhymes with Sin and Ber-
wyn:
Lost her meCkness and started right
in"
Mashed a dandy slick dude with the
tin
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Would Lock Her I'm.

Here is one that predicts a dire fate
Tor the lonesome little girl. She is giveI.
no credit for Cleverness, and If this
semi prediction should come true. the
last seen of the Berwyu maid would be
her winsCme face behind prison bars.
Mrs. Carrie Van LuvaTill. 81 Four
tenth street northeast
"By a policeman she was taken in"
'She took every young fellow in"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

ducks. and here is one that evidently
thinks so:
Mrs. L. P. McIntire. 12S c street north
east
Proved all daughters Of Eve TO be kin"
Mrs. E. D. Gee, 1913 New Hampshire
avenue
Plainly showed her boast was too thin"
Concluded twas time to begin"
George L. Harrington. Department OF
Commerce and Labor
She whispered: I prefer a ring to a
pin"
She changed and started right in"
] C. .Ahearn, 1902 Eleventh street
northeast
''she smiled at a large diamond pin.'
Miss Cora C. Curry, box 1924. station
c.
She answered a smile with a grim
NJ, w, Il Ninth street southeast
A chap smiled and the maid was all in p,
George Boal, Thirteenth and o
streets
She repented and raised a great din. 4"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
y. 3. sri IN
lA5 Il st. 5. =.

Moliice K. Jeffers. 1SS Sixth street
northeast
This naughty act she was caught in. %
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Amanda Hamilton, DeaRwOod, D. c.
''She was tempted at last to begin"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

o. B. Whatley. 200 Z street southeast
'She tried It with a sweet cherubim,"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

G. S. Ladd. PIG Bates street northwest
"Cast shyness aside, and went in to
wiz"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

James Price, zoos Pennsylvania ave-
nue.
1.-THE love bug hit her on the chin
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Mrs. W. K. Houghton, 10 Q street
northwest
.'she made up her mind to begin"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

J. W. Bowie. room 627, Postofnce De
psrtment-
''she changed her mind just TO begin"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

No L street northeast
FCupid made her smile. wink and grin. &"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Mrs. Ella Palmer. Oakton. Va
s'She said: Too reserved [ have been
''She changed and waded right in"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

A. r. Beall, Hyattsville, Nd
"She met the man she determined to
win.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
This Is Shockins!

A great many seem to thinK that the
maid of Berwyn, although meek and
tenure, would throw caution to the
wind and start right in flirting violent
y with whomever she met. For in
stance:
Miss Martha Rawlings, 1853 Sixth
street northwest
was seen-flirting with a half dozen
men"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Nellie Lewis STAFFORD. s24 Eleventh
street southwest
" Mr.. Right showed her how to begin
~'By masher was she taken In
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
All Ewes the Same.

Some people think that flirting is as
natural 10 women as swimming to
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

VIII II. Hicks. 1924 K street
81 caught her indulging therein"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Mrs c LealIin. p Seaton Place
''To Rockville she went of with him.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Mary c. Mitchell. % H street north
west
with her smile she husband did win.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Do You Know the
HcCht- Way Of
Selling Pianos?

Have you heard of the new way
of selling pianos that IS bringing
so many buyers to the Hecht
StoreS2 It's totally different from
any other plan>you eve. heard of.
To begin with, we place in your
home a high-grade piano for a
thorough trial and test. This at
our own expense. In case YOU de-
eide that it is the piano that meets
every requirement you can buy it
without paying a cent cash, and
on payments of 81 weekly. Not
only that-our price is sos, the
piano stores price $500.
VIII you allow US
to demonstrate how
easy it is to own q
piano. according to
our method of sell
ing p? Ask us about
it tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

John H Osborn, 1924 Monroe street
"She threw meekness away and cut In
Her eyes misbehaved; oh, chagrin!"
she began TO commence to begin."
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Josephine Chunn. GA A street south
east
"She met one whom she thought she
could win"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

W. S. Kennon, the Garfield
"She fiirted and said: 1 give in"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

E. NJ. Cox. 1920 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
"she decided that she would butt in.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

The limerick editor happened in"
Her affinity CHANGED to butt IN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25

Las: Original 2m23 steinway,
almSs; Consolidated Virginia, .10dl .15,
uphir, 2.90m2,n5: Mexican, l00nl,005,
Caledonia. 6Inss; Excheiiuer, 60T62
Norcross. qof95; Golden Grown, 1000.
Great Bend. i.22hnl.25; Rescue, 1921
Black Butte Extension. 1917 Nevada
Hills. as; Montgomery Mountain. ii@
49, T. V. Eagle gO71oo; 3. F. Daisy.
4bn46: Eagles Nest. 20; Manhattan, is
nla; +. Mohawk, s0dfS5; Seyler-H umnh-
rev. 13Gi4, silver Peak. l.70Ii. 10;
Dexter, 74d16; Lou Dillon. 25Q26; Gran
N.Y.. 26: Kowana. 1sbdi 90; Gold Wedge.
1suls; Nernal, ai62hi Lone Star, 3ImSs;
Great Bend Extension. sSdSa, S. Pick
Extension. 1890; Great Bend Annex.
2fM2s; Crescent, i3Gi5. Florence. ss,
Cow Boy iiG19; Denver Annex. 2sd
30. Goldfeld Con, s.sliaMg00; North
Star Wonder, 27ef2si Black Rock, 1iQ
IL; New York Consolidated. u; Man
haitian Consolidated, e5m97 Little Joe, s
al; Mayfiower. 65d66; Jumping Jack.
2Sd29: Red Top Extern. 37QSSi Mustang.
lsG19: 3. r. Mining, 3Sdio; Fraction,
5asI5A G. r. Daisy. 2.7hG2.So; Trlan-
gle, 750Te; Tramp Con, L65di.I0; Man.
Combn, 1908; Bonanza. tSmi5; Yam
kee Girl 14@15: Stray Dog. so; =. r..
Victor, 29Q30; Pine Nut, 27@2S; Indian
Camp, loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
Hartman Roads to Establish Big
Telegraph Office With Thirty
Operators There.
ANOTHER WIRE TO THE COAST.
additional Line is to be Strung BE-
tween junction City and san
Francisco at once.
Especial to the oNews.rl

ogden, Jan, 25.--The visit few days
ago to Ogden OF number of prom
inent telegraph officials Of the Harri-
man lines had more Significance than
was thought at that time, as they nave
decided 10 make ogden the relay sta
ton for all telegraph work on the entire
lines between Omaha and the coast
The Hartman lines have always had i
large telegraph station at Ogden TO
handle their business but the change
decided upon will mean the increase OF
the force of operators ia at least 80
making 1t one of the largest telegraph
offices along the lines.
The companies have been transmit
ting their business direct from Omaha
to San Francisco, a distance of over
1000 miles. which has been practical
up to the present time, but the business
has been increasing so rapidly of late
that the long wire could not carry the
immense amount of business, hence the
necessity of the change. The trans
hitting of messages over the wires
from omaha to the coast, it being
such long distance, was quite slow
method, and not as satisfactory as
shorter divisions would be. With the
establishing OF the relay Office in Og-
den. which is about half way between
the two points. much quicker and more
accurate service can be obtained ON the
through business. The increase of the
force and establishing of the station
wi. be attended to right away.
1t is@also given out that an addition
al line of wire Will be strung between
the coast and Ogden at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
New Sign Language.

AS the automobile tore down the
Old York road. man lcaped from be-
hind a hedge, and hoped back and
forth on one leg.
With a serious look, the driver slow
ed down.
They're timing u.s." he said. The
motor cops are timing us, Id have
been run in for fast speeding but for
our friend there
Who is he. and why did he hop
He Is a servant Of the club. II is
his duty to patrol this road, and To
give automobilists warning IL he finds
they are being timed by motor cops.
The warning must be given by signs.
Otherwise the warner would be run in
for obstructing Justice.
Every club has different signs. For
instance, In Connecticut, you are warn
ed by a man who throws his hat in
the air and catches II. IN California
the warner makes circles in the air with
both hands. In Massachusetts, he
shakes his fist at you.
SO 1t goes, and by these warnings
automobilists are saved the payment
of thousands and thousands of dollars
In fines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
one Hundred and Fifty Hose Fed.

Feeding about $50 babies. with a hose
is novel method of giving food to
the youngsters. but this is the way
that the officers OF the British steam
ship Suveric are said to have cared for
part of the Portuguese contingent of
immigrant settlers that arrived here
last Saturday from the Azores. The
Portuguese are noted for their large
families. and out of the 1925 immi-
small ones. The captain is quoted as
saying that he had a hose strung along
the deck fitted with $50 nipples. Then
milk was pumped through the hose.
and with a young Portuguese baby at
the end of each nipple the youngsters
got fat and healthy Honolulu Gable
to the New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
IN THE HOUSE.
Number of New Bills Introduced at
This Afternoons Session.

Today's session of the house began
with "a full attendance. A resolution
was offered from the pupils of the
Oquirrh school, asking that Abe Lin
coins birthday be made legal holiday.
The following bills were introduced:
II, q. 43. by Jensen. Nephi, providing
for change of Venue IN cases pending
before JUSTICES of the peace.
II. B. a. by Jensen, Nephi, relating
to manner of leyying and collecting
paving taxes.
II. 3. As, by Croft, relates to the man
ner of taking of school census enumera-
tion.
II. B. 80, by McRae, provides that
telegraph, telephone and other wires
for light or power purposes shall be
strung at height o. not less than
% feet above the ground.
II. B. A. by Croft. provides for the
taking OF school census enumeration. .
In cities every year.
=. B. 4s, by Croft. is similar to II. b.
AZ and AZ. It provides for school CEN
sus enumerations in districts OF the
first class. All these bills provide for
the changing OF the time for taking
such enumerations from July to March
of each year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
BOSTON COPPER.

Adventure. 5lad6& CRANKY. 1900
lSl; Greene Con. sisGis; Michigan,
1SGiSis: North Butte. 1i3Qlls,a; Shan
non, 22kd22%; Tamarack. 145IlsI;
Tenn. Copper, iaA150; Trinity, $3.50
i0h Tin, Copper. 74d74is; Utah Con,
72isa73; L. S. s.. com. 65A q65ik; IT, $,
s. pfd., 41M@4s; Cananea 29is430l.;
Cum. Ely, 12&125s; Davis DAILY. 1870
1874; Dom. Copper. 7G1h East Butte.
16iAql6; Nipissing, 12sGl3; Utah Apex,
Coalition. ss@36% c. & A., 100000; G.
& H.. 95oG96O: DAILY West. 1890; Par
rot. 311s0s2; Mex. Con. 14Ad14l9; Bos-
ton Con. 30A AL: Balakalala. 1874 ask
ed; Bingham Cent, 17sG2; GirouS. sA q
10; Majestic, 4A@4A Nevada Utah. ~
4&; Newhouse, 1875 167: Shawmut. ~
mIIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock reports the fol-
lowing quotations on Nevada stocks
from San Francisco today:
Belmont. 5.37ls@5. 62h, Cash Boy, y
OLA; Golden Anchor. iiq42: Home, 14g
i6; Jim Butler, l.25G1 ,27H: MacNa-
mara, 69Q64; Midway. 2o5@2,l0; Mon
tana 3.s0a3 80; North Star, ~ asked
Ohio. 20@2l; Tonopah Extension. 51a@
5Ss: Tonopah Nevada, is @lsls; West
End. 1.75m1 .S5; Adams. 23G25; Atlanta.
ss@s9. Blue Bull, $685.; Booth, 1.071s
G1.1o; Columbia Mountain, 1.l5@l .20i
Conqueror, 2SQ2s; Diamondfield, 57@
49, Dixie. l4dl6; Goldfeld, .50al 60;
Jumbo. A.0064.25: Jumbo Extension.
/. 60Gil .s5 May QUEEN, IS asked, Mo-
hawk. 1900 asked; sted Top 4.lOq4 .15;
Sandstone, 73q7b, Silver Pick, l.i5@
t.50: ST. Ives, 9Sd9s; National
Bank, b695s; Gold Bar. 3On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Ninth Ward--Tho Ninth ward
amusemeni hall will be opened this
evening with a sociable, to be follow
ga oy ball. full orchestra will
be In attendance, the floor, is In rood
CONDITION, and big committee viii be
mere 20 take care of those who at
tend.
Forest Dalc---The drama above
the Clouds" was presented nv the
Forest Dale Dramatic company In the
ward amusement hall last night to a
large audience. The principals all ac-
Quilted themselves creditably and the
piece was pronounced the best vet at
tempted by the local company. The
play goes again tonight and good
house is looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 25.--Money ON call.
steady, 80 al per cent; ruling rate,
IA closing bid, 81: offered mt 3h
Time loans, firm. 80 days, 8 per
cent? 30 days, 81 @6; six months. 3 y
per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. ; 4
90 u per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual
business In bankers bills at f.S3 .65 a
4.S5.7O for demand and at ISL 500
f.81.55 for 90 day bills; posted rates,
1921 and 1885,; commercial bills,
4.S1H.
Bar silver, GSM.
Mexican dollars, 525s.
Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
COURT NOTES.

Suit has been filed In the district
court by w, J.. White against Ras
T'randsen 10 recover damages In the
sum of $500 for an alleged breach OF
contract in relation TO the leasing of
q flock of sheep.
Judgment by stipulation has been
entered by Judge Richie In favor of
plaintiff IN tho case of Otto Mattson
against the Tintic Mining & Develop
inent company for the sum of $3.50. The
action was brought TO recover damages
for personal injuries and WAS COM
promised by the payment Of the sum
mentioned above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales of the regular
call of the mining exchange were:
Carisa, 500 at 90.
Lower Mammoth, 200 at $50; 200 at
2.25; 200 at 2.271s.
Nevada Hills 100 at Ss71s; 100 at $50;
100 at S.s2is; 100 at $685.
Silver Shield, 500 at ~
Uncle Sam. 500 at 43; 1900 at A.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at 1.72la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Jury Returns Verdict In Favor Of an
Electrician for $4,000.

The jury In the case of William j.
Cooper against tho Utah Light q
Power companuy. which has been OH
trial In Judge Lewis court for several
days past. has returned verdict in
favor of PLAINTIFF for $4,000. Cooper
was an electrician employed by the
defendant company. and In 1909 he was
sent TO the Fourth West street station
of the company TO make some repairs,
and was assured that the wires he was
going to work on were dead. Soon
after beginning work he came in con-
tact with a 1.-Two wire and received Il
severe shock which injured him perma-
nently. He sued for $4,000 damages,
but the jury cut that amount in two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
Fish with Anchors.

The scalloD can anchor itself as
well as any ship. II never falls TO
drop it's anchor on the approach OF
rough weather.
The seallop, lying In its bed of shoal
water, foresees a storm in true sailor
fashion, and at once puts out tough
and elastic little cable from a point
near its hinge. This cable u fastens
ARMY TO the nearest rock, IL IL then
secure in the yilest weather.
He who wades through scallop-
haunted shoals as a storm approaches
may see the tiny shellfish moorlng
themselves on all sides with silent
hustle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
The Fathers Approval.

Gerald. have you asked papa yet? %
"Oh yes; ] asked him this morning.
lists all right, Lucy"
What did he say?"
well. he said there was no account
ing for tastes, and that II YOU had got
your heart set on bringing me into the
family he guessed he could stand it,
oh Gerald, isn't he dear!"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
MORE TROUBLE FOR BROWN.
Judge Of Juvenile Court is Now to he
Arrested.

A short time ago complaint was
fled In the criminal division Of the
city court against willis Brown, Judge
Of the juvenile court, charging him with
keeping a vicious dog. The complaint
alleged that the animal had taken a
bite out OF the leg Of little son ~
Contractor Pete Marion, Judge Brown
promised to have the dos killed, 10 the
case against him was not pushed.
Mr., Marion now says the canine was
not disposed OF In the manner promised
by It's owner, but was sent away and
IL still alive The matter was today
city Attorney Z. j, DAILY, and he has
expressed determination TO have the
warrant served on Judge Brown and
have him appear IN court to explain
why he has not compiled with the re-
quirement made OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
EASTERN STOCK SALES.
Badger Bros furnish the following east
ern quotations of local interest
Dick Bros. say:

Dick Bros. say
Boston, Mass, Jan. 26.-I.ocally the
market was inclined TO sag. The impetus
OF the deal is off and the market lacks
activity Liquidation In small way was
apparent all day and prticularly in Isle
Royalc. osceola continues 10 be absorb
ed as fast as 1t comes into the market
same as occurred when the deal was ru-
mored. Everything was heavy except Os-
ceola and a notable decrease of bulliah
feeling was evident. The market looks
like being In for period OF rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
PERSONALS.

Street Supervisor j, T. Raleigh re-
turned last night from ST. Louis where
lie has been for The past two weeks on
= business trim
Associate Editor Roy A. Hunt of The
Insurance Field OF Louisville. Ky. Is
n guest az the Kenyon, and IN being
shown the town by John James.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-25
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Maynard Boy Committed by Judge
Brown OF Juvenile Court.

Judge Brown of the Juvenile court
has committed Bromwell Cox TO the
state Industrial school The boy is
rs years Of age and has been on pro-
baton for several months. He violat-
cd the terms of his probation and
committed several petty thefts and
played truancY from school and hence
WAS brought before the Juvenile court
again and ordered committed to og-
den.