davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
NEPHI,

This has been a lively week in the
way of school festivities Wednesday
evening the eighth grade graduates en-
tertained their friends at a party in the
school rooms. Refreshments were
served and good program rendered.
Friday evening the annual banquet
and ball of the High School Alumni as
ISOLATION was held. The affair was a
big success socially.
Last Tuesday evening the members
Of the Ladies Literary club were enter
tanned by Mrs. Hyrum Jensen. Re
Treatments and a literary program by
the members made the evening a very
pleasant affair
Sunday to visit relatives and friends
there.
John Adams was over from Eureka
last Sunday visiting friends
Mrs. George McCune is over from
Eureka for two weeks visit with rel
atives and friends.
o. 5. Wilson of Spokane, Wash, and
formerly resident of NeDhi for sew
eral years, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Belliston last Saturday.
F. D. Farrell returned from a visit
at Provo and Salt Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Cooper went to Salt
Lake Tuesday for visit with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sparks are down
from Salt Lake visiting at their old
home
Miss Virgie Lasley of Eureka is here.
the guest of Miss Bertha Mcpherson.
The marriage of Miss Ida Burton and
Richard r. Hyde will take place on
June 6.
Miss Winnie Brown has returned from
Point Lookout, where she has been
teaching during the past year.
Henry Adams returned from Sugar
City, Ida, last Tuesday.
William @. Farrell is here for a Jew
days, visiting his brother, F. D. Far
rell.
p. g. Peterson, instructor at the B.
Y. T., passed through here Monday on
his way back from Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

and track meet at the T. of L., and in
which teams. from the Lehi school par
tieipated.
Bishops Nibley and Miller of Salt
Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi.
Miss Edith Smith of the Congrega-
| tional school is spending a week visit
ing friends in salt Lake city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Evans enter
tanned the local public. school teachers
one evening this week at their farm
home
Among the weddings scheduled for
June. are Charles Coates and Miss Ju-
liet Evans, James Banks and Miss
Edna Hacket, Thomas Broadbent and
Miss Violate Long.
Ira d. Wines returned this week
from an extended visit to the coast.
The ladies of the Fourth ward gave
successful bazar last week, which
Melted a comfortable sum for their
new meeting house.
8. /. Goodwin and r. J. Whipple at
tended the Utah county lumber deal
ers meeting at Payson Wednesday.
Miss Alinda Ross of Sugar is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Webb of Sugar
city Ida, are visiting relatives in
Lehi.
Friday evening the friends of Mrs
Rebecca Standing gave her a most
pleasant surprise party. Refreshments
were served and an impromptu pro-
gram was rendered.
The officers of the Y L. NJ. |. A of
the First ward entertained the assOei-
alton members last Tuesday. Refresh
ments were served and an hour was
spent in music and song.
{. r. Savage of Salt Lake City spent
the early part of the week with
friends in Lehi.
Mrs. A. Crabtree of Salt Lake
City is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs j. r. Carson.
Miss Elva Lamb and George earn
We're married at Provo last Wednes-
day.
State Senator Barnes of Kaysville
and o. p. Miller and George Lambert
of Salt Lake City were the guests of
William Knight Wednesday.
Frank Kitteman. who has been In
the Lehi drug store for the past year,
returned to his home in Grand juno
ton this week.
+. r. Speer, in the local office of the
Salt Lake route after spending a
month visiting in Oklahoma, Missouri
and Iowa. returned home this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
BIRDS OF UTAH.
Continued from Page s.

son, these birds are to be found more
commonly in the higher regions-be-
tween 5000 and 5000 feet. I have found
them about Echo and COalville in every
month of the year, and always the first
bluebird music of the season l hear in
one or the other of those places.
The food of these birds includes more
than 70 per cent of insects. Bugs,
grasshOppers and caterpillars are taken
freely, and it has been found that they
eat caterpillars every month of the
year. l found numbers of these birds
in the hay fields near Payson last sum
mer feeding on grasshoppers and erick-
cts. They were present in numbers, and
were rendering valuable services to the
owners of those hay fields
The song of this bird is one of the
gentle delights-sO many of which Ma
ture holds in store for the obserVant,
teachable spirit. How true to life is
Lowell's touch when he speaks Of
THE bluebird, shifting his light load
of song
From post to post along the cherries
fence"
And again, on the morning that was
"OmnipOtent with sunshine, whose
quick charm
Startled with crosuses the suIlen turf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

of honor among his relatives and
friends who were present to enjoy the
excellent time prepared.
Miss Bessie Frost of Ephraim is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. \.
o. Anderson.
Seymour Olsen of Emery, Utah, is in
the city visiting relatives and friends.
NeDhi Robertson and Niels NJ. Jen-
sen Of Fountain Green were Manti Wis
itOrs this week.
c. A. ClawsOn of Deseret is visiting
friends in this city during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Albert Yates and Miss Zilpha Gray
were married in the Salt Lake temple
Wednesday. Both are prominent IN
local society circles, the groom being
in business here and the bride d
trained nurse.
Practically all of the members of the
local High school went 10 Salt Lake
City Saturday to attend the debate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Daisy will attend the rose carnival.
after which she will make her home in
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs Joseph A. Parsey of Eureka is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Z. Dunn
Bert ChOules entertained the La CO.
terie club Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Porter OF Payson
are visiting Provo friends.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
Hit WON 7 CONE
BEFORE THE JURY
SAGINAW POLITICIAN HAS "uRe-
EMIT BUSINESS" wEsT-kEL-
LEY AND MEARs oulzzEo.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. l4.-Leut.
Gov. Kelley and Deputy Secretary OF
States Mears were, the only two Wit
nesses examined before the grand jury
at Mason, yesterday. Mr.. Kelley told
the jury about his being present at
the interview when T. w. Atwood and
Gov. Warner are alleged 10 have dis
cussed the senatorial contest, and
when the governor received the In
formation which led him TO write the
famous "Hill letter." which spoiled the
chances of the Saginaw man from
landing the job.
MIR. Mears was questioned closely
by the Jury concerning political doings
at the capital the last few years, On
the supposition that he was familiar
with the internal workings"
Sessions OF the grand jury viii be
held today and tomorrow.
Dispatches from Saginaw say that
Il il not believed that Arthur Hill Will
return home 10 appear before the
grand jury. He has urgent business
affairs" in the west that must be
attended teAThe consensus OF opinion
here is that the grand jury Is going to
be an able bodied fizzle.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Feb. 14.--Ciose: The
heavy drop with which the market
opened. brought wheat to point that
satisfied the bears. and they bought
quite largely. The result was recov-
cry OF the greater part OF the early
loss. although the market was without
buliish features. Argentine exports
break the record and there Is heavy
increase In the visible supply at the
same time. Primary receipts here
dropped under those OF yer ago: and
the weeks exports were 100000 bu.
s4Ac. May opened at a decline OF lie at
g5&c, and worked up TO s6&c; July
opened at s2c, and advanced to SIC; No.
3 red. Of &C; No. 1 white, S4Ac.
Coarse grain Quotations. Corn--Cash
No g.. 5ehc: No. - yellow. cars at
5sc,, 2 at 6stc. closing at sshc; sample.
oats-cas2, No. 3 white. b4hc: May.
3sc: sample. car At ss4c
Rye-Cash No 2. sec bid
Beaps--Cash. February and May,
Glover seed--Prime spot ana March,
81 to- 6rtob-r. $3.50. saHfPisS ~ bags
at Oil, rs at si0b0. IL at ~: prime al
sike, 5000; sample alsike. ~ bags at
Timothy seed-7Prihne spot. so bags
Bariey-ABy sample. car at si.so per
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Friday included 500 bills of Hour.
car Of wheat. is OF corn, and of oats.
Withdrawals were 400 bills OF hour.
bu OF corn. F2ssi bn OF oats. s.4sT bu
OF barley. and s.s5s bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday.
2I2-cAfk. xsaf ago. f2f CARS
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
AUTO TIRES GET
MUCH ATTENTION
CONTINENTAL cAoUTcHouc CO.
HAS FINE EXHIBIT OF HIGH
CLASS GOODS AT SHOW.

No exhibit is attracting greater at
tcnkion at the autobomile show now
being held In the Light Guard armory,
this week. than that OF the Continen-
tai Caoutchouc Co., manufacturers OF
high grade automobile tires. There is
~classs to the Continental tire. as the
saying goes, nowadays. and that Is
why 1t Is SO extensively used by dis
eliminating drivers.
In the armory exhibit the company's
local representatives are making a
special display OF their new demount.
able rim. which has proven so popular
IN Germany. These rims, with Contin-
entail tires, were found on the first
seven cars In the famous Herkomer
competition, the most important auto
mobile event on the continent With
the detachable rim II Is only neces-
sary. In case of puncture. TO loosen a
few nuts. slip of the old tire and
alp on the new, which Is already in
Hated and ready for the road.
J. M. Gilbert. general manager of
the Continental Co., is expected in De-
troit before the show Is over and his
visit is awaited with interest by auto
mobile men, who regard him as an
authority on tires and regard his
opinions highly.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
LITE
LOCAL NEWS

The water board will be called upon
by the department OF public works
TO repair the pavement at Randolph
st. and Gratiot-ave.. where a water
main broke Wednesday Commits
sioner Haarer has called attention,
in a letter To the water board. 10
the effect that the bill for repairing
pavement In Jefferson-ave.. due TO a
breaking water main, has not yet
been settled.
The tenth anniversary OF the sinking
Of Tho battieshlp MsisH In Havana
harbor will be commemorated by
the Spanish war veterans In me-
mortal service Sunday evening In
Grace church. Second and florists.
The Rev. John McCarroll and Col
o. A. Jaynes will be the speakers.
All veterans OF the Spanish war.
whether members OF the local camps
or not. and also members OF the e..
A. r. and other kindred patriotic
societies, are invited TO be present.
Members OF the local camps will
go 10 the services individually and
not as body.
Although there is considerable doubt
as TO whether the new constitution
will be submitted to vote OF the
people in the spring, the voting
booths are already being put out
II requires about two weeks and a
half to get the booths out. and. IL the
encouragement decides that the
constitution must be submitted.
there would be difficulty In getting
voting places up In time for, the
spring registration unless some of
the booths are put out now.
Otto, Oscar and Stepnie Hagenjos,
who are said to be building q dwell
ing on Pensylvania-ave. In the line
OF the Navarre-st. opening. have
been warned by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Weadock to discon-
tinue, as the city will pay no dam
ages on buildings erected after
street opening proceedings have been
begun
William J. Marshall, an engineer, visit
ed the mayors Office Friday morning
TO tell Mayor Thompson that the en-
gineers OF his union, No. z. held a
meeting Thursday night and decided
to oppose the new HARPER ordi-
nance putting the Office of boiler In
spector under civil service. Aid.
Brozo has filed notice OF reconsid-
Grafton OF the ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
LESS NEW PAVING
PROBABLE THIS YEAR

Detroit will have much less new
paving this year than In seasons past.
ncoording TO the indications now. Last
season at this time a dozen petitions
were In from property-owner for the
paving Of streets. but this year there
ME only two 80 far As there 10 an
election. II Is improbable that the al
der1m<n win take advantage OF the
enforced paving clause OF the char
ter, which allows 100000 worth OF
paving to be done each year without
consent Of the property-owners. Land
owners generally are against paying
ont heavy assessments for paving and.
with hard battles ahead OF most of
the aldermen. they win not invite
<ros1ble In their own wards by fore
ms pavements
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
Markets an1 Finance

Wheat receipts at Kansas city 20
cars year ago. III cars,
st Louis wheat receipts $4,000 bui
year ago. $1,000 bu.
$4,000 pu; week ago, 4.7st,ooo bu, year
ago, 1850 900 bu. =.
Argentlne wheat exports this week
1851 , 900 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed 2gl ga.
and corn ed lower.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. $4,000 bu. year ago. $4,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Wepsrted for The Times throus
Fred 3. osborne a Co.. bankers ari
Brokers. Pesobscot butidina).
CHICAGO. Feb. i4.--There was a
rush 10 sell wheat at the start on the
heavy exports from Argentine, ana
kets which caused declines OF from -
Wlis under yesterday. Buying b5
shorts and against the downs caused =
moderate reaction. but wheat continued
600 bushels from Argentine this week
are great surprise to the trade as
there is hardly any one who thought
their facilities would permit OF such
enormous exports.
Opening prices: wheat-Mays sS@
May. 50sc. Pork-May, $li. 400 H.
Lard--May. s1.lIt. Ribs-May. 5000
642m.
Wheat was &c lower TO unchanged
at the close; corn was &c on 10 y q
&c higher; oats. segpp TO &c on and
Closing prices; Wheat-May, sSh
625t 452asc. Pork--May, sil.25. Lard
May $40. Ribs-May. ss.a2h.
Quotations by Cameron currie a CO.:
OpAn. Hiah- LOW. CLOSE
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
LET BANKERS SETTLE
OWN AFFAIRS FIRST

1T seems strange to me that the
bankers are trying TO solve all Kinds
or problems that affiict the eighty
odd millions OF people, when they
have not yet been able to arrange
among themselves upon satisfactory
currency bill" said Homer Warren to
q group OF business men Thursday af-
ter the Taft luncheon. ~ think the
bankers had better devote themselves
to their currency problem first and let
the remainder OF the people look after
other legislation"
THAT Is partly correct" replied
George H. Barbour, who was present,
"but at this time the National Asso-
citation OF Bankers Is engaged in draw.
ing up q financial bill which will rep.
resent the ideas OF the bankers"
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
RED NOSES
|, simple Treatment That effects .
Cure In a short Time.

A red nose causes anfasorable com
d>ent. Women suffer as much as men
from this annoying skin trouble. but
tlose attention to a few simple rules
Win soon restore the nose to It's nat
ural color. Tight clothing and Ill
hitting shoes must be at once discard
"a So much for the external causes.
The blood and stomach are the next
things 10 look after. as poor surface
circulation and faulty digestion are
Irresponsible for most red noses.
Avoid rich food and take Beecham's
/. Pills after meals and on retiring, and
<he nose will soon lose its red and
angry look. This is because Beech
ans Pills strengthen the stomach.
carry on all impurities and quickly
improve the circulation OF the blood
These pills cure red noses by remov.
ing the conditions that are responsible
cor these unsightly facial blemishes.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
Priest in WiH, liked
for Delay in Notifying
ReiahVA Of His Death

MARSHALL, Mich, Feb. l4.-Rey,
Fr Baart, who died "Wednesday made
will In 1901. but the contents WIZ
not be made known until after the
funeral. Two brothers and sisters OF
the priest i've In the west IL Is SAID
he requested that no notification OF MS
death be sent to them until after his
funeral. A telegram sent TO sister
before the clause In the VIII making
the request had been read. was re-
called.
Bishop Muldoon, of Chicago. has
been asked 10 celebrate the requiem
high mass at the funeral. next Tues
day.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

Fced-Jobbing cts bran. $500:
chop. S24; coarse middlings. s27; nns
tre.h vssessSie.---creen onions, is
a10c per doz; c1cumbers $3.50 Oils per
doz: wax beans. $3.50 per. bu: let
s sSse ps sSlSS R 2eoaso pe4 wass
S,:.:s ssss;:l:g,ss ps 81 ID -,
Green Pepp~rs-5oc per basket.
iaSise: .e1tTasteds ,sgsc per ID
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for new baled hay In
car lots. o. B. Detso * = No. 81 ! timothy.
and ost straw, IS ton. IN ear lots
Hd s:r Cured sy Me- s s Mo- No. sar Ss
sos rrseAN No NO NO green Sen s a$G srs s.R
No T. 5s; No sn ss,s sal frs ss5ed' NO NO
/ La Esss H. S y J. Ills; shssD'sins a. 70 %
Har1wsre--wire nails. $40: base
painted barbed wire, s2.30: galvanized
barbed wire, S2.so No. . anneaied wire
soS Der netting do f.. ssfGs sp ssa .p
80 and per cent OF; poultry netting.
after weaving, so per cent on: wire
o sGin' reanS Snd eorru sn %
pipe. 20 and per cent on
Limes-s1 G1.2b per 100.
Lemons--California,o 30s.eo per boz.
Mushreoms-4sa soc per 10.
Ornnges--Floridas, s202.25 per box;
California naveis. $4,000 per box.
Onions-75c per bu: spanish. si-25
crate.
Ons--Raw nnseed, $50; boiled lin
seed. 46c gal. less I per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero~
sene, shc; tufpentins.~fn barrel iets
Ptnenppses--Fioride, ss@aso per dox
Pop Corn-Ears. III q2c per h..
Yofntoes--Car lots. q o. b. Detroit
SO Il $50 per bu; new Bermudas. $3.50
PouItry--I.ive springs, 11@isc. hens.
Al OH he; ducks, III a i2c; geese. Toe,
fnrksys- l44l6c. dressed springs 12x
n13c: hens. 11412c ducks. l20l3o
geese. iiUi2c; turkeys. .isQ17c per 10
proyfsions--Mes pork. SIS; family
pork. $15.5091s; light. clear. t1475;
heavy 1880. smoked hams. ekc; dry
salted~ briskets. shc. shoulders. Sc.
picnic hams. Sc; bacon, lie: lard In
rfsrcrs, NE, kettle rendered e11s 10 -
Rnbbff----ti SO per dos
Sweet Petstoes--fiiinois, ts8tzs DER
- @soc per at.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
NEW youK sToCK LETTER.

The market opened at about last
nights close. though probably the ma
tortty OF stocks dealt in were fraction
ally below that price. In the first half
hour. strength was developed. but then
more selling was encountered. which
forced prices back again below the
contest going on between the bear and
DULL parties. In the second hour. how
ever stocks strengthened up all along
the line, and the list In now as a whole.
we'll above the ffnal prices OF last
night. The selling. as a rule this morn
ing has not been very impressive,
while the standard shares seem to have
been steadily bought on all reactions
hy strong people. There has been no
news OF Importance but reports seem
to indicate that general business, as q
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie 4 Co.'S copper Iettci !:
Opening copper cable: Spot, f5s los,
down los: futures. fb9. down Is Cd
There was no feature to the coppers
during the first half OF todays session
and the market was intensely dull. The
tone was rather easy and small de-
clines were to be seen here and there.
From last nights close, Mohawk. North
Butte and Utah Consolidated were a
half point lower. and Copper Range
and Greene Cananea on quarter of a
point. These comprised about the only
price changes and were made on very
few transactions. The metal In Lon
don was weak and showed "A decline OF
los In first cables
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
SHARP DECLINES
AND WEAK SPOTS
LOWEST RANGES OF YEA5
REACHED IN SOME CASES
w. US SLUMP.
sroCK MANIFESTATIONS.

do pfd. IS: Am sugar. illAs Am.
Cop, 81; 4. r q s Es. SsE Am, W
% o. % 81 Can o. 'i p.d b i "a T. e 60 CT en- vs.
50. Colo. F. Il l.. IGN pistil;, ssh p;
4 "a. Can. las. y. x Rio Or, isS
Erie, IL. Go lists 2s4 Gen Elec. 10 = {:
ct. North IL y. Mo; fac., ssA Nat.
Bis. "a. Nat, Lead, ssh Nor; W,
So4,n N Tas i A% NJ NSr's ~ w. az
Ont. 4 W. sos. Pse. Mail. Is: Penn.
N; PEG, Gas. s4A Pm. q r.. set
2, St. Car lsS; Rep. ST. iS%' R los.
se Sch ST. s s south. Pac.. sSS Sou
Ry.. 10: Tex Il Pac.. II: Twin CITY.
s sosj. Union Sss Paes i s,s asun do 8 ni "a
GER Wabash. sh do pfd. i5ii: w. L.
NEW YORK; , Feb; 1.-THE vs,tb stock %s
jority OF changes declines The most
| important 4sItial- loss MAS one per cent
in Canadian Pacific. Amalsamated
started down y. Mexican Central. Del
aware n Hudson. New York Central
and Rock Island common were u low
er. and Northern Pacific and Union Pa ,
up y. and declined u. Missouri Pa
cifc started up %. and smelling made
"A gain OF u. Brooklyn Rapid Trans
mon. Baltimore 4 ohio and Car Foun-
airy were unchanged. At the end OF
ten minutes. the market continued ir-
regular.
The market apparently reflected the
joining OF issues between the bearish
element and combination Of bull In
terests and they fought for control
during the greater part OF the nrst
hour Gains were made at the open
ing and in the first few minutes. but
aggressive selling mostly from one
source caused period OF weakness
on which prices OF many stocks de-
clined sharply. some reaching the low
est range or the year.
While this selling was In progress.
stocks were quietly bought by inter
ests often committed TO the bull side
and, in the latter part OF the hour. a
number OF large buying orders were
put I'm, Union Pacific, Pennsylvania.
St Paul and Northern Pacific forcing
recoveries OF about one point from
the lowest level reached in the first
few minutes.
There were many weak spots In the
market. though among them Western
Union, which declined sharply. selling
at the lowest price reached In many
years. and exceptional weakness was
also shown In Atchison. The net
changes at the end OF the hour were
almost evenly divided between mod
crate advances and declines with the
tone irregular London was mod
crate seller, arbitrage brokers esti-
matip- the aggregate sales at be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 shares.
Government bonds unchanged;
|other bonds quiet.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

Two More saIoonists Nabbed.

Two more complaints against saloon
lists for infraction OF the liquor laws,
making go altogether growing out OF
the Sunday lid enforcement. were
accepted Friday morning. The men
complained against are Peter Kraus.
No. $40 Chene-st., and John J. Bates,
No 800 Chene-st., both for obstructing
view OF the bar.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
Reported for The Times by Cameron
rurrle a Co. ll6-l1S GriaWoId st:
COPPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

All 1r'a a. co Boz. C cons. iis G butte cln.,
G. q n. sss: c. & A. i5s: Cent. ~;
pavis:D, 8 Ely, e%; Frank. s* 2.
G iss MSi H AZ Mon l,xoN "A e sar'
s: Nip. ga: Isle Roy, iss: New. Cons.
90 Ney, Utah, 4k; New Dom. SsH N
IL. PIX. II: Qcy.. 81; Rhode ISL, az
shan. ioH; Sup. Pitts. "a santa BE.
2. Tam, 81; Trim. Cop. l3h; Utah
Cons. 35: It'd. Cop. com. y do pfd,
pfd. sss win. en-
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

based on decided weakness at Liver
from shorts, but this sufficed TO hold
the list fairly steady after the call. IL
was supposed that the weakness In
near months In all markets. was a re-
fection or weakness on the part OF the
spot article. Advices from New Or
leans said that low grade cotton was
accommodating and was readily obtain
able at substantial concessions.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
corpEn MARNET-CLosE.

sa nr'l az So" Bo o Cons. AZ Butte Gin.
In; Bins Cons. 81, Cop. Con, %:
q !. eau e sotss asix Ia Ia sale. ias:
Mass. S,t Moh., 1913. Mai. ~ Mex.
Con: q Sip 50 i,, ,s,e Roy ssh b Msv.
o.. n. Butte. 43h. No. Blu. Ex.. "a
old Dom, 81, Quincy, 81; Raven,
shsn., lon sup Pits IA SHAW
IL uIeh cons. Utah COB 20
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
PRODUCE.

Net not as active as il usual on Fri
day. The butter situation was un-
changed. Eggs were inclined TO be
easy. with the bulk OF sales at around
cleaned up well yesterday, but there
were only n few coops IN this morning
and the early inquiry was very light.
cold weather OF the past week having
cut on shipments TO some extent. Hay
prices were distinctly lower on heavy
offerings. 49,
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
Father and Son Hanged.

CARROLTON. Ca. Feb. lives
Summerlin, Negro. was hanged this
morning. and his father. Charles Sum
merlin. was hanged an hour later. for
the killing OF ex-State Senator .Tethro
Jones last November.