davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
BUSINESS GOOD
At HIGH Make
Opening on Change is Followed,
However, by Break on
Heavy Sales.

New Yoll, March a. f.o,.f,i,-.,.,
tna,.. No., -. ''''ui'p'e bps-
""S p""7ue'ed at me opening Of
the stock market today on n rising scale
OF prices. Rock Island and Eric ros, :,
noint ana, 49,, ,,a,,,,.,,,,. "
beir n n,,,n huHo'"lS "e'lNe ist about
Stocks continued m hs to,a,. ..n
,,at,,,' '""''nHtu - pe bought until
n,,n,oro'. Ho'it " more We're quite
liz ,,I,I, eN,..''" Soust i-i1e read the
~ a., 80, p",, ,,i ~ ildihel commehc-
be.,,,,, -, c -" tlSh pIphe abruptly on
,,ions 49, Us DUN uGcouhtH' Inc pre-
thi.. ausu,i''s Welc "Iped out under
,,,n" P,,a,,otii'e 'l'% son,e ina,elial losses
" s's,11tgu' i"lHVls tehl,tu dropptd
=, pe'oSW ny I1us uaE close
~ o,d 81 p,,I ~ 1eiieial hleGtre
Ie az" - faul' FenhsyiNdhlt, Amalga-
,iiatyu Nespptli AIhesloan I, stnel ing u. $
M III ~ 81 nv & A.Helican l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
Net Earnings OF Company Last
Year Exceeded Seventy
Eight Thousand Dollars.
WHAT THE SHELTERS GOT
Railroads Were Paid Snug sum Tor
Freight Chnrgcs--Condi-
lions ut Mine.

A, report covering the operations OF
the Carjsa Mining company in the Tin
tie district during tho year 1907 has
been sent out to shareholders from the
eastern Offices Of that corporation. The
net earnings during the period amount
ed to $7,649, representing the proceeds
from 1,4St tons of ore shipped to the
smelters. The smelling companies
were paid s3l ,32O for treatment
charges, the railroads received $30,05i
for frelghts and S3i,614 was paid out
for labor.
ION Dee. 10, 1906" says the report,
the present management took charge
of the affairs of the company Owing
to the financial condition of the com
pany at this time, dividends were dis
continued, it being deemed advisable
also to expend greater energy along the
lines of prospecting and development
work. ore extraction was pursued con-
stantly until about Nov /. 1907, when
the low price of metals and the reluc-
fancy on the part of the smelling conf
panies to accept ores, induced the man
agement to discontinue work on the
company's account until such time az
the increased price of metals would
warrant same. since which time ore eX-
traction has been entirely in the hands
OF leasers, who work the narrow seams
or ore on a royalty basis, which
ranges from 20 per cent TO so per cent,
the company thereby netting consider
able revenue.
During the latter part of the year
considerable ore was taken out from the
700-foot level of the company's Spy
grouno, the present grade running be-
tween is per cent and 20 per cent cop
.
sunk 80 feet below the level. and sink
ing in ore Is still In progress. The pos
sbillty Of opening this shoot on the
$50 level should be excellent. A large
tonnage of copper-iron ore Is also avail
able ON the ZOO level, and win be n
source of profit with improved smelter
conditions, it being desirable huX.
ION the S50-foot level, 1S2 feet of
drifting and prosecuting and 63 feet OF
raising was done a winze is sunk
some $50 feet below the Spy zoo level
at a point near the south end line OF the
Carisst claim. During the year 1850 fee
of prosecuting and drifting was run
from the 200 station, with the purpos,
of cutting under the ola slopes and or
bodies. on and above the ZOO level
Conditions on the 700 level ana tn
fact that no work has been done on IA
assure below the 200 level in this vi
cinity until the past year, fully war
rants this work. During the year. higl
grade ore was mined just below thi.
level near the wiuze and also from
the quartz body extending through the
level, $50 feet to the north of the Wine
leaving no doubt of the possibility for
ore with further development ut depth
1.-THE work on the 200 level of the
winze has not been sufficient to cut
under the old ore shoots or the quartz
body to the north
The report closes with a recommen-
dalton from the superintendent to con.
tinue development below the 900 level
where the new developments at Tint,
in other properties have showed higl
grade ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
NEwHoUsE SHAREHOLDERS
Committee Appointed to Confer With
President of Company.

The meeting of shareholders of the
Newhouse Mines 81 Shelters corpora
ton yesterday afternoon did not de-
velop into an indignation meeting as
some predicted 1t would do. on the
contrary ii turned out 10 be somewhat
of u love feast. There was not a muir
muir of dissatisfaction heard and to
all outward appearances those present
We're perfectly satisfied with the man.
agement of the Cactus properties Still
the belief was expressed that Salt Lake
should be better represented on the
board Of directors.
After the meeting Frank r. Cook who
acted as secretary. who had been in
structed 10 do so explained to the rep
resentatiVes OF the several Salt Lake
daily newspapers that the gathering
had not been called for the purpose of
finding fault with anyone; but that
there are a good many holders of the
stock In salt Lake who believe they are
entitled to some official recognition. \
committee. consisting of Charles Read.
J. II Walker and Frank b. Cook.
was appointed to confer with Mr. New
house, who Is scheduled TO reach Salt
Lake tomorrow afternoon, and report
the result of this conference nj the aa-
iourncd meeting Of shareholders on Fri
day.
A total OF $500 shares were repre-
scented at the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
PRODUCE.
cIIIrAGO.

O,liCNuD w., . ,t,,
Chicago. Mareh d ,ieiV VIZ W. sta,:t
n light trade IN wheat mere ~ q,S S,nr
ed by good demand by c q,Sn nsSis
houses and a laGk OF d p,rT',s hawins- fol.
contributed to the hrnness, haEiIs ~. M,
market. May wheat opened 500 TO e
aisc higher at 9o9s 10 ''s an" soi" UP
to 96|s. .o+t,,,s ,,o,tte,.
Corn was StrohS' u.iisS ett,Je 80 H.,
firm cables enu s.ii" ..,,i,,' tlno 55rbe Ma,
market decl9euly ou't I'I, In. 70, tho
delivery score. scorer T" new '"E'' ''''' y -' Wy
Si'snipr, nj an advance of X to y at
ees' to s7is If touched the high point but
vo9 t w. ''i a;er IN g.
oats were very quiet. but firm along
with Wheat and corn, . MaS oPe"'u -
higher at 81 and SOLO at DIS "a an adj
PROVISIONS were HtIn' ~, ,,co of live
vance of 10 cents IN ah9 ~ p nno,s hirbcT
hogs M Nay d PORK w9 9p' 2se higher at 7S7l
~ LE'dlss' l-'t 80, . S9ik
KIDS were up NV t'N 80, nr,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
roDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York March 1S.--Ciosc: Prime
mercantile paper ~ al per cent,
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at lSb NJ
lS6.O5 for demand, and ut lS3.2o u.
1S3.35 for 90 day bills commercial
bills, 1888.
Bar silver, rs sc.
Mexican dollars. 1sc
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular.
Money on call easy ~ at . per
cent? ruling rate iH per cent; clos
ing bid ~ per cent: offered at "a
per cent.
Is per cent: 30 days 3ai to per cent,
and six months ~ 10 ~ per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
MAY NEGOTIATE LOAN.
Columbus Con. Directors May Thus
Avoid An Assessment.

At the meeting of directors of the
Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany yesterday, no definite action was
taken towards calling on shareholders
for an assessment. 1t was learned
today that Plan is being considered
looking towards the negotiation OF Il
loan TO cover the companys present
Indebtedness, which amounts to APP
DroXimately $4,000 The board will
meet again ON Friday. when the mat
ter will be decided one way or the
other, Unless the loan is obtained.
there seems to be no other course
left than to assess the stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
GO, yearlinss 5000 %. lambs s.lS07 30;
western G2Sd5.W

eco, yearIlngs s.OodG.oo. lambs $500 30;
western e.2Sd1.oo
OMAiIA.
Omaha. March 1S--Cattic- Rccoipts
$500; market uctivc and 10 cents higher,
native steers 50aG.15: cows and heifcrs
3O0u625. western steers 3.j0u5 iQi Texas
steers 3.00dl IS. cows aud heifers 2'N9p
$50, Gamers g.2n3.Gd siockers and reed
ers B.o0a50o. calves 3.O0u6o0 bulls ana
stays 90o0450.
Hogs Receipts 1890, cents higher.
Heavy l,Gid4 20; mixed 1850 80; ught
4.i0di 60; pigs s.50lN ., bulk OF sales 80
al 60.
sheep Receipts i3uO0' market steady
yearlngs 6.00m6N; wethera oi'SoV'ov'
ewes 5.u0U62j lambs G.5ouDN
KANSAS CRY
Kansas city. March 1S.-Catuc-Re-
GENTS 5000. Including t01 southerns. mar
ket strong TO 10 cents higher. Native
steers >. p1nG 70: native cows and LETTERS
3 25a6.76; stocters and feeders j'UoQo. ~,
bulls 3.50di.75. calves 4ONd..9, western
feeders 3.65G6 %: bulls 35oa4 90; caves
4. OOa6. 25 western steers i.IoNGiW west
crn cows 3.15n5.0.
Hogs Receipts 12,0'0; market ceuts
hjwher. bulk Of sales 4.Go5ii SO heavy
& i0ai,S5, packers and butchers 4-eVHf'sV'
lights 4 .45ni.70; pigs S@fiAN.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market strong.
MuttOns 5. 2516.50; lambs 6.15nnoO' ranse
wethors 5.b0dG.9o; fed ewes o'Zo9e'1''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
REGuLAR ell sALEs.

Beck Tunnel 400 at 90; 400 at 90:
900 at %, seller 60
Bng. Anal, 500 at "a
Black Jack, zoo at 56; 166 at l5:
coo at "a; 1000 at 5s; 1890 at 50;
500 at IS: l at IS.
Colorado, 400 at 3.S5; 500 mt $50;
300 at ar 1000 At 3.S2Ia; 500 at
3.s2h, buyer 80; 500 at 3.s2lh, buyer
90. 100 at 3.82 y. seller 60
Columbus Cen, so at 1.25: 100 at
Leg.
crown Point, 500 at IS; 500 at %.
buyer 30:' 500 at 81
DAILY Judge, 10 at $50.
Grand Central. 100 at 3.32is
Iron Blossom, LOO at so, 500 at
40: 100 at i9ls.
Lower Mammoth, loo at 1875 200
at A.
May Day 800 at 40; $500 at a9'A;
1000 ut 80.
Mountain Lake, 1900 at AZ; 200 at
As; 1.200 AT 4Tls.
New York. 500 at 10
Seven Thoughts. 500 at 80. 500 at
so, buyer 60; 1000 Al 29lA. buyer co.
Sioux Con. 100 at %; 1900 at - y d.
So Swansea. 800 NJ is,
Uncle sam, 100 al 20; 100 at so,
buyer 50.
Yankee. 800 at AZ.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Bullock. 1000 at Us
Beck Tunnel 600 Mt 90.
Colorado 300 at S.S5; 100 at S.S2 Y
seller so.
Columbus con, 400 at l2O.
| Causa, 50d at 90,
Iron Blossom, 100 al so; l,O0O at
OIL
May Day, LOO at S9ia.
Min. Lake, 900 at As, buyer 60.
Moi sf.aNNF ~ n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
DEMAND FOR COPPER.
California Power Concern Makes Big
Purchase of Metal
O'CLOCK Special wire.)

Boston, March lS.--A power concern
in California with which General Elec-
trio interests are identified has pur-
chased 100000 pounds OF electrolytio
copper. The purchase price was in the
neighborhood of IS cents pound. The
large consumers have purchased no
large amount of copper as yet. but sales
seem TO be increasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago March fs-Cattle-- Receipts
about 1900, market strong ~ 10 cents
higher. boeyes 4 i0fi6, 40; cows ana hoi-
fers al0a6 40. lroxanA ll5Gly.Ol calves
5OoaG,6o, westerns g5a5 70; siockers and
feeders q 100000,
Hog Receipts about 5000 market be
higher lights iaOd4.S; mixed 1000
49,; heavy 4d0di aji rough a,@gTtshVi plk7
sheep Recelpts about H,0nt market
ftrong Natives .25ao,Vo;' western 4's4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
SAN FRANcIsco MARKET.

James A. Pollock q Co, bankers and
brokers'. furnish the following quota
lions from San Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today
CoMsToCH.
ophir 247ss@e.5O; Mexican i.Oo9
1.02ia; Gould 4 curry, iOni5, Con. Va.
55Q56. Savage. 3Sd39; Hale & Norcrose
53d35. yellow Jacket, as bid. Belchef, 10
bid; Confidence Go asked; sierra Ne
vada, siaS5' Union, 45di7
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. 5.S5G5.S7la Mon
tana Tonopah, $50 asked; Tonopah Ia
tension, % bid: MacNamar9, 40Mil,
Midway, 80 bid; Tonopah Belmont 10
ml.27h; Tonopah North star, 1904;
West End Con, "a bid; Rescue, soil;
Tonopah 4 California, bid; Golden
Anchor, S6i4 Jim Butler, 29@aQ; cash
Boy, 4 asked Home. asked; Mon
arch Pitts. Ext, 8 bid. Golden Crown,
4 asked.
James a. Pollock d CO., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following quota
tons from san Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today;
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone. 27@2s; Col Mt, 25d24;
Jumbo Ext, igi2: Nernal, 3 bdi
Pennsylvania. asked; Kendall, lSQt2o
Booth, 22m2S: Blue Bull t@1G. Adams,
IS bid: silver Pick. 25@26; May Queen
, asked; Nevada Boy, BOA Stack
Butte Ext, 3m4; Blue Bell. sos; Dixie,
bid; Goldfeld Columbia, IL asked; Hi
hernia, bid; st. Ives, S6mSS; Con-
queror 3 bid Black Rock, bid; Lone
star, 9Mi0, c. Wonder, asked; orc,
asked; Sandstone Ext, bid: Maync.
2m4; Atlanta. 276l2S; CT. Bend, 49@50;
gsf.. III. .F.so n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Good Business and Strong Prices Ruled
Today.

Business was decidedly brisk on the
floor Of the mining exchange this fore
noon. The market was strong and
prices stiffened very materially Black
Jack and Colorado We're in good de-
mand and there was considerable in
quiry for May Day with IA healthful
advance 10 its credit Uncle Sam Con-
solidated sold up to SO cents and Bull
lock was wanted on the open board mt
cents, ulntah Treasure Hin sold at
is and 40 cents.
The closing quotations and sales
Were:
NOR MING GALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

GEO. O. CANNON ASSOCIATION
BROKERS, "a u. so Temple. Both
'nhnnea $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

n NJ. West & Co.. stock brokers
y. Il. Walker Blk Both phones of.
fco aud residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
UTAH MINE ORE.

The Utah mine al Fish Springs was
m the market Yesterday with another
ear Of good lead ore, the net proceeds
from which amounting to $685.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

Smelling pfd 3aM MiO: Utah Cons aga
1894 Winona, 5Md6; Wyandotc. 60m70i
Wolverine 12imi23.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
WOOL.


ST Louis. March lS,-Wuol steady Ter
iitorv and western mediums -Vn--c' Hhs
mediums 1SM2ac; fine llmllC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
COLLEGE GRADUATES

Have your Thesis bound We bind
them neatly, substantially aud reason
ably
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
BOSTON coppER CLOSE.

Furnished by Badger Brothers, hrok-
ers, 100 south Main street. by private
Wire today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

We
Custom Assayers and Chemists. ICO
South West Temple i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

e. H. snow & Co. Stack Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk Both Phones 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

\. 5, CAMPBELL.
stock Broker. 2l5 ID = Walker BlocB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

1907. 80" Aot the year o.
The amount Of authorized CAPT.
The mr. value ar e,,h 'sii,s.. $4,000, N
The number OF shniS.a snid 49,, loot
ing tho year 1907 on.
ne. number OF shares cancelled ''i-'
snd Withdrawn during The
$3.50. i''t stsss-tt .-.s....... n ats
Number OF shares in force ''''-'
December a. 1891 e,,.
statement OF Receipts and Dlshurso,,
during the year 1907 'thiS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

DECENTRALIZATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
western Loan & Savings Co

s, statement m r., g made TO the sccrs,arv :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

James A. Pollock d Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following quota
lions from san Francisco ON Nevada
mining stocks today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
OTHER pIsTRICTs.

Pittsburg Sill. Peak, 1901 %;
Eagles Nest. is bid; Ruby Wonder. +
asked Hailstone, 6 bid Rawhide
Queen. 1.S0m1.S5; Rawhide Bone, II
asked; Original Rawhide, asked.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29

At the City Mission Sunday school quite number of new scholars have lately been enrolled, mostly in the primary department, under care of Miss Mercer, the lady superintendent A new class was thereby promoted on Sunday to the intermediate depart rnent, with Miss Bacon as teacher Several new members also joined the missionary pastors Bible class, con- ducted by Rev. Mir. Mossman, who has recently been making special efforts in behalf of the Sunday school of the City Mission, assisted by MT. Elmer R. Walton, member of the new class at Yale seminary. Judge Cleave- land has called for four new teachers for the mission Sunday school of which he has for more than twenty years been the efficient superintendent The session of the Sunday school is from 9 to 10 o'clock on Sunday morn ing, closing in season for morning service at the churches.
 Effective work for children who would otherwise be neglected is also being done in other departments of the City Missionary association Sun day afternoon between forty and fifty were present at the childrens s meeting of the Sunshine band led by Mrs. J. W. Fenwick. Yesterday after noon Miss Lyon, the physical instruc- tor, met at the Mission house those wishing to register for the gymnastic classes which will begin their weekly exercises next "Wednesday afternoon This week Saturday at 230 D. m. more than 100 children will com mence, under the direction of Mrs L s. Graves, the lady missionary, the weekly sewing school work of the new missionary year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
AT THE GUILroRD FAIR.
Plans Completed for To-morrow's
 Visit by Foot Guard.

The plans of the Second Company Governors Foot Guard for tomorrow, Wednesday, at the Guilford fair as outlined at a meeting of the company last evening call for the battalion to leave the armory at 9:45 in the morn Ing, in full dress uniform and take a specia train leaving the depot at 10 o'clock. On arrival in Guiford there will be street parade and a review by his excellency Governor Rollin S. Woodruff. At 90 there will be q clam-bake at the Guilford Point house. At D. m. there will be dress par ade on the Guilford green. The cons mand will leave Guilford at 5:45 due in New Haven at s;l5. They will be &C., companicd by the New Military band and the company drum corps.
 The following promotions were an- ncunced; serscant Willis L. Mix to hospital steward and Dr. Lay to Assist Hospital Steward with rank of ser eeant.
 A letter to Major Brown from Ma jor Bowles of the Richmond Light In- fantry Blues battalion was read ex pressing in the highest terms the re- ception his command received while in this city during their recent visit and hoping that the Foot Guard at some carly date visit Richmond.
 A vote of thanks was read and pass cd unanimously by the Foot Guard thanking the private citizens, firms, various corporations and individuals for their cooperation and the hospi- talIty shown by them to the Richmond company The secretary was ln- structed to have the resolution of thanks printed and mailed as far as possible to the various parties.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29

v n
 Matrimonial troubles were under dis- cussion. The oldest son of rich man ufacturer remarked "I hold that the correct thing for husband is to begin as he intends to go on Say that the question was one of, smoking. Almost immediately l would show my inten- tons by lighting cigar and settling the question forever" And I would knock the Ching out of your mouth, ' cried the imperous beauty of the group. Do you know, rejoined the young mai!, T don't think you would be there"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29

that in the future only Shelf. mea would be admitted and this fall that rule went into effect. Beside the tomb on Temple street the fraternity has a do.'mitory, Vernon Hall at the cor ner of Church and Trumhull streets.
 Some of the best known of the Yale graduates have been members of Phi Gamma Delta. Among them was Al Sharpe, '0l M S., who was the best all round athlete of his time at Yale. Forrest Smithson is member and of the men now in Yale two of the leading ones are Arthur E. Brides and Tony Hains both football men.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
s1a@ Marine Record, 0
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
 ARRIVED.
sca signal from New York.

 Sen Signal from New York. Sch Mary E. Buckley from New York. Sch C. S Pace from New York Sch Maria from New York. Sch Sarah l.. Thompson from New York
 Barge Charles S Hearn from Norfolk, Va.
 Tug John Garrick with three barses from New York. Tug Bull. and Robert Robinson, with eight barees from New York, Tug Alert with one barge from New York. Tug visiiant with four barges from New York
 Tug Abraham P. Skldmore, light, from New London,
 SAILED. Steamer poquonnock for New Bed ford,
 stram Yacht Lyndonia for New York. Tug Mabel with two bnrges for Say brook.
 Tug Hokendauuua. with four barges Tug Bully and Robert Robinson with four harges for Now London. Tug John Garrlck. with two barges for New York
 Tug skdmore with three barges for New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
NEW Ioyno> MAniNr NOTES.

Antwerp. Sept. 27.--Arrived: Steam CT Mount Royal. Montreal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
AT ACADEMY ALLEYS.
Judges Caves and Sleeping Giants
 Roll Dull Game.

At the Academy alleys last night the Judges Caves and the Sleeping Giants rolled three games and the Sleeping Giants better wake up as their scores last night were so low, compared to those of the Judges Cave that it's a shame to publish them and call the game bowling match. The totals.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
oENEnAL SHIPPING NEWS.

plymruth. Sent 2s.--Arrlved Steam- CT Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse New York for Cherbourg and Bremen tand proceeded1.
 CT caledonia New York via Moville; preiorlan, Montreali Siberian Philadel-
 Liverpool, Sept. 2s.---Arrived. Steam CT Corslcan, Montreal and Quebec
 Bremen Sept. 2I.--ArrIved Steamer FreIdrich der Crosse, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Liverrool, sept 27.--Arrlved; steam CT \irglnion, Montreal.
 Dover. Sept. 2S.--Arrived steamer eciand. New York for Antwerp tand proceeded).
 Philadelphia. Sept. 2S.--Arrived; Str. Merlon Liverpool vin Queenstown
 Churbourg Sept. 2S.--Arrived: str. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York for Bremen (and proceeded).
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
PHI GAMMA DELTA.
Yale Chapter House Being Remodel
 cd and Enlarged.

Work was commenced yesterday the Yale chapter of Phi Gamma Delta 'Qn Temple street. The present build ling is to be enlarged to double it's present size and will be of concrete construction of Egyptian architecture.
 Aftsr being for number of years the leading university fraternity Phi Gamma Delta announced last spring
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
THIRTY MEN REPORT.

About thirty men reported yester- day afternoon to Grover C. Fels as candidates for the Yale baseball team. owing to the rain only the lightest practice was held and with the com ing of better weather the squad will undoubtedly be greatly enlarged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29

New London, Sept, 2s.--A Arrived. Sch. Wandrian, British. New York for Wal ton; Earl Gray, British, New York for st. Jolns; tug K. M. Waterman. four barFcs from east.
 Sailed. Tug Frederick F. Ives, with three barges bound east.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
Judges Caves.
Sleeping Giants.
NEW scHoLARs ENROLLED.

5s 652 6lo--1s2s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
QEAIHS.

f, s,fS 4, ,,Js cjjN st 5er residsnce l2 Baldwin street. September 2s, 1908, Eliza Abrams.
 Funeral services will be held at Grace M. E. church, Howard avenue and Portsea street on Wednesday after noor at half-past two o'clock.
 s29 2t FITCH-rn this city. September 2f, 1908, Lucius Wooster Fitch, aged SS years, months day.
 Funeral services will be held at his fate residence. l03 Fountain street Wcstville, Tuesday, September 20, at o'clock. Interment in Grove street cemetery s2S 2t