davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. Oct 2s.-Tho tin market was higher with spot quoted at l34 pounds Is Sd and futures at 136 pounds in London. TlIs local market was quiet but a little higher quotations ranging from S2s. 37 E 9e2h.
 Copper was lower in the London market with spot quoted at 61 pounds Ills Sd and futures at 62 pounds ss Sd. The local mar ket was firm and unchanged.
 Lead unchanged In both markets
 Spelter was unchanged in London and steady In the local market.
 Iron was higher at As Sd for standard foundry in the London market but Cleve- land warrants were unchanged. The local market was unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. Oct. 2s;-Butter firm un' chShse1' Shsesn dniI, unchanged: receipts 2633.
 Ergs firm; receipts 7,O4s. State. Peena.. and nearby fancy selected white 4S @ S' 49c do. fair to choice 33@42e; brown ana s nnIx. K. SS fancy 33c: do fair to choice 29 O 32e; vssstsrn firsts 26Q27c; seconds 2S @2bc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
ST. LOUIS GRAIN

St. Louis, Oct. Especial )-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- Wheat Dec. ss%a&A: range ss% OK to Sl OJ k. May Sl. 03l5 O $; range $l 03 J5 e $ to $l.o4A. July 95NA: range 95N A to 9el4
 Corn: Dec. 6O%; range so% QZA to sl. May 61h bid; range 6Ih to 6IH
 Oats: Dec. 45% bid: May 4sx@N bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

vera dull during the early trading today. Prices were about unchanged from yester- days New York closing.
 The rate of discount of the Bank of England remained unchanged today at 2h per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
SELMA COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans Oct 29.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged, Middling 9s. Sales 1,125 bales on the spot and 45O to arrive
 Futures opened quiet at c decline of three to four points The lower tendency of the market was induced wholly by liquidation from the long side which was evening up over the coming holidays and election. Liverpool was fairly good and the wealth CT was bad but continued selling by longs during the morning caused prices to sag off from the opening level until they were sew en to eleven points under the closing of yesterday.
 Around noon something of a recovery was seen and in the afternoon session the mar ket was steadier. At the close. which was steady, prices were four to six points lower than at yesterdays close.
 This market will close Saturday noon not Co reopen until Wednesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
.-r,r vopn snGAR MARKET.

New York, Oct. 29.-sugar raw steAuy, fair refining $3.56; centrifugal s6-test s4 o6 rnolasses sugar $3. 31; refined dull; 70 Petroleum steady; refined all ports sS. AS n SS so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
SUIT OF wOoDMEN.

Action Taken Against a Defunet Rank
 is Dropped.
 Charlton, Ia, Oct 29.-The suit of the modern Woodmen of America to established its $350.000 deposit in the defunct First National Bank of Chari- ton as a preferred claim. has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 Rains fell quite generally in the eastern portion of the cotton belt. boing heavy at many stations in Georgia and the Carolinas. Snow was falling at Ashevile, N C., at 2 a.rn, and the temperature was ats the freezing point there. Light rains occurred also along the Atlantic coast, in the lower lake region. and in the far Northwest. Else- whore, fair weather obtained. Temperatures fcll somewhat from the Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys eastward. but in all southwest ern sectiona slight rise was noted
 Frost was general In the west cotton belt being heavy Or killing at a number of sta- tions. The atmospheric pressure is rising in this section. and conditions point to a continuation of fair weather in Alabama to- night and Friday. with frcst tonight.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN, Montgomery. Ala. for the 24 hours ending
 att am, 18th meridian time.
 Thursday. Oct 2S, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

Erie prior lien A .... .... ...... s7h Hock,ng valley 1x.1.. '''' ''..:..,osn Japan As .-.' .... ...... ...s.... e0h
 do. 4hs .. u, .... .. ...... soK
 do. fMs 2d Ser .. .... .... .... ss L. & N. Unified 3s ... e.. .... e. ssh Mannattan con. gold ts .... SIX AexeAn central ts ...... s1
 do. lst Inc .:.. .... ...... Minn & St L. as .... .... ...... 7s M. K. c Texas ts ,.. .... ...,.... ssN Nat R. R. of M con. 4s .. ........ s0H N. '. Central gen 3hs .... .... s3 N J. central gen. 6s .... ..... .126k Northern Pacific ts .... ....'.io2h Norfolk q West. con. 4s .. .... .... s7h Oregon Short Line rfdg Ss .... ...... SAX Penn. ev Shs lslS.... .... .s5A Penn con 4s ... ........l .lo5h Republic of Cuba 5s :. .... .... ... .IO2A St |. & I. M. con 5s HON St. |. s. F. fg. Is .... .... 7sA St. L. S'west con. Is .... .... .... 15 Seaboard Air Line 4s .... .... ...... bt Southern Pacific Is .... .... ...... 91A
 90 lsI IS .'.. ..'.'. ..'' = sS n soutnern ny. es .... ..'. '..-....i0. Texas Pacific 1sts .... .... .... ..l16 Union Pacific Is .... .... .'.'.'.'1osS 2 U. Steel End. 6s eco. .i03A Wabash 1sts ....lll Western Md fs 1S Wheeling 4 L. Erie 4s 70. .... .... 7sh Wisconsin central 4s s6h N. Y. N. H. cv. es ........ .l33
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

dropped following a conference in the interests of the attorneys and the re- ceiver.
 Under an agreement which was reached this $350.O00 deposit will take it's place with the other deposits and will share prorata with them in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
New Orleans. Oct 2s.-Reeeipts ss7 ba

New Orleans. Oct 2s-Receipts 337 bar reis rosin; turpentine nothing doing.
 Exports for Liverpool 325 barrels rosiu.
 Savannah. Oct. 29.-Turpentine firm 36 @ 3sAc; sales 1,o56; receipts SIS; shipments 2O5.
 nosin firm: sales 2,522: receipts a.5ss; E. s2B d7o: D s2.s5@70: F. S2.67la @70: F s2.70975; G s2.721A CTS: H S3. 40: s3 30: K s4.75; M $5.25; $5 S5: VIC $6. 30; wv S6 35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

Wilmington Oct. 2s.-Spirits turpentina steady 35Ac; receipts A casks
 Resin steady S2. 35: receipts 23S. Tar firm S1. so; receipts R.
 Crude turpentlne firm $i SO; $2.1 and s2 40: receipts 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
Corrected Dany.)

(Corrected DaIly.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not to s,ssssSswcorn sssssu%csasni s01Oo: standard rooo. Pearl IMc; gloss lump tAc; nickel goods 'sIzS ISr.--Lsaf iOMo; compound sKe: basis ''1sSss 1RssSs-Extra fancy head 7Ne: fancy head 1ssSIaLTsaDaol STSnss ;is: ha SlslSis oSSs .Ss V.nesar.sPer gallon Iso39e
 Coffee--Green common 8h 010o; prI,na Sa aaSSndsss1&Xx S aGs; Soda sHo: xxx IaSS sinSsr 'nsar ssaTrdines--Amerioan mustard ss7S: x-Ou 'iaiiids.-Dry hints .,5.sa 5leelae; dry ..l.s4 60 SssolEcl MSsool"clsaF ls0aoo; bury soiso; Msai-stsndsrd SaHo: waterErOund ssc; Fruit and Produce-Fancy lemons ssO. il.Is; onions yellow globes sLis; fancy cheese-Fal cream, daisies lsKe; sing. les asS n es sH'' ;sS IssAI: per 11S Sack ,.
 Grain and Hay-Bran sI.B5; shorts ST. eats ,HsSv sss Thit' hat ssG Thtts clipped 75c. Alfalfa Si. 25; corn ssc. SfAsS Prime cotton Seen Meal Rss.oo; sacked Molassss-Georgia cane. bbl. Gle raIIon. cases. gallons s9.5O per case: maple syTup Log Cabin Brand. gallons S14; < gaiions S7.5O: quarts S4.26 per doz
 Chickens-Hens s5@4oc; flyers 26@sOss nroilers Is o 625c.
 sugar-GFanulatsd 5%e; P. r. C. sMe
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
 New Orleans, Oct 29-Cotton sed oil {; prime refined in barrels per pound five cents.
 NEW YORK COTTON OIL.
 New York, Oct. 29.-Cotton seed oil cas- fer: prime crude BOG: do. yellow S7N 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
DECLINE IN COTTON NATURAL sAGGING OF DULL MAR
 KET. Same old Story About Receipts, of Which There is Practically None-Wm
 Relinquish at
 Cents.

Thursdays local market was marked by a % %slignt decline in quotations. s4e, being the the
 aTksG Si St b9 an absolute laeR of anything @ bearing the appearance of activity. No receipts to speak of and with sales next to Of life in the local mart.
 It begins to look as if the natural tend ency of the staple at present is to decline, This was borne out Thursday. With nothing doing, prices sagged. Which Is natural as there is no demand. and with no future ma nipulations 10 maintain the price. there is
 Buyers are waiting for the Presidential election. say the warehouse men What they expect to result from the election of either Bryan or Taft is not stated. though it ia likely that a general reJuvenation will occur soon after that nomentous event
 Another reason for the inactivity is the diffidence of the buyers. With October contracts filled, and with a month yet in oodles of cotton waiting to be bought there
 Warehouse men and the holders of cotton want cents, and Are waiting until that price Is offered. It is thought that when the rush comes to fill November contracts an increase in the price will result but for the buyer, there Is need for that Increase corded that thousands of bales will be re- finauished. as soon as the coveted cents
 The Southern farmer is singulalry unfortu- nate in the forces which are hurled against him and his staple. or else he is moro people on the green earth. At the first agitation was started to hold cotton for twelve cents Later II cents become the now contend. But with the great mass, cents vii be the price to sell, and many will be oyerjoyed to get that.
 But every southerner is hoping-and ev- ery Southerner is hand in glove with the cotton planter-that the better times are near at hand, for indeed the farmer de- serves them. Every Southerner credits the farmer with the courage to hold out until his terms are met.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW OELEANs SPOT COTTON.
1

NeW OrTeans. UCL- ES--Cpul CuIVII V a5 quiet: receipts 15.Ss9; stock l7S.s20. Low ordinary. nom .... 4%c Ordinary nom ... .... .... .... a-i6c Good ordinary tc Low middlin .... ''...' Sac 6idGunG '''' '''' Good natddling .... o-1hc MiddlinR fair .... s-.' S-lSc Fair nom . -... .... .... ...10 7-16c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

Charleston. Oct 2s.-Tu9Sentine steady. 35&c. 8 40045; I Ss. 90: K s4 65 M S5.15; N s5.75: VIC 6.10: wv S6. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Oct. 29,-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- of five points in response to steadisr European cables and gained during the day a scattering demand in the absence of important offerings The close was steady at a net advance of BQlO points Sales were reported of 7,75O bags, including;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL COTTON.
 Liverpool. Oct 2s.-Closing: Spot cotton quiet; prices one point lower:
 Good mtddlfng .'o' 1S Mlddnng ss''s'e' 'VV Low middnng .''' ..'' ''''t SV Good ordinary SS Ordlnary 'os oO
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of and included 7,700 American. Receipts 1s.- 300 bales, all American.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet and steady: October -. .... .... .... ..4.S4h October November .... s.S. lSn November December A... s'4.eeA A December-Jenuary ''t' oo January-February A. ..'. s..'N'04m February March '''' ..s'S oeH March-Aprn 'ss' "'"'s'Ss Aprtl-May '''' ''.'s May-June '''' '''' ''s'S' June-July '.'' .s.. = os.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
sT. LOUIs LIVE SHOOK,

LONDON STOCKS. London, Oct 3s.--Ameriean securities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
KANsAs CTrY LIVE STOCK.

Hogs. receipts 10000; market @iOc low CT:
 Bulk of sales .... ...... $40 @ o.6o
 Sheep: receipts 1000: market steady: Muttons g. 80 Q &.30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

distribution of the assets.
 In this connection 1t was announce ed that receiver Jamison would pay the first dividend to depositors in an- other week or ten days. He has on hand approximately s250,O00 for the first dividend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
s--Risins. x-Fallins |.
wEArHER CONnTTTONs.

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and the Alabama will remain very nearly stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
NAVAL STORTR.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Cotton seed oil cas- fer: prime crude BOG: do. yellow 37h 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

TemperaturelP PPcip- --------l----------litation
 Max. Min. t10oths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

On the Produce Exchange today the bst ter market was firm; cTeameries POO 27c dairtes 1S42S
 Eggs firm; at mark cases included ls9 22c: flrsts 26c: prime firsts 27c.
 Cheese-Steady 12A 01SMc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

NEW UELEANb CUIIUN OII.
 New Orleans. Oct. 2s.-cotton sed oil; prime refined in barrels per pound five
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

A1@0stois-%Sasy SAA8oStAr-~Ouus Memphis-steady .... .... .... .... .. St Louis--Steady ........ (tncianati-.. ...... A~oulsFllte--FlEm .sss cod ...s. . Little Realistically .... .... ... .... ..
 ~----~-----------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30

Total today .. . lao 7alIsssl5Isss4N ss6sl as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
FOR FRENCH AMERICANS

New York, March GA dinner was
given last night at the New York
Athletic club for Slas n. Jenkins and
A. Wander i1nde, representing the new
IL formed athletic club OF Paris which
is expected to create n livolier interest
in track and field sports IN Paris. The
dinner was to Introduce the visitors
to men prominent in the New York
Athletic club and several sporting writ
ers We're among the guests, Ii is hop
ed that the Paris club using American
methods and trainers win soon be able
TO develop a team that can compete
here, and il Is possible that such with
Wander Ende, once a champion bcyclc
rider, as captain, viii come here this
fall or next spring. The club. which ~
TO be American ip the strictest sense
Of the word viii be modelled after me
same general IDEAS as the New YORK.,
Chicago, Illinois. Missouri and other
prominent American athletic clubs ana
besides the promoting of athletics, win
have colnmodious and up to date quar-
tiers for such nonresident members as
may want TO make the club their head
quaters while in Paris. This will fill a
long felt want for Americans who
spend some of their time in Europe
whether on business or on pleasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
TRIBUTES TO
BEAUTIFUL LIFE
---------------- --------------
IMPRESSIVE Obsequies Over Re-
mains Of Mrs. Martha
Brown Cannon.
CHARITY AND GOOD WORKS.
Foclinely Rcfcrreu 10 by Ncighhors
And Frlends-Profusc Floral Of
fcrings and Large Attendance.

ogden March 6.--Beautiful and
impressive we're the last sad rites over
the mortal remains Of Mrs. Martha
I,own Cannon, wife of Frank J..
cannon, yesterday, and her body was
laid peacefully to rest In the family
burial plot in the Ogden city come
t.ry. Long before the time for COM
ncnoing the funeral services the Fifth
ward Westinghouse was crowded TO
overgowing with those who smypa-
thized with the bereaved family in the
taking from mortality of so noble n
woman. Two carriage loads of mag
niicent floral tributes silently told Of
thc love and high esteem in which
The deceased was held. Many relp-
tiVcs and friends came from Salt Lalse
civ and other parts OF the state TO
do honor to her memory.
The services were commenced at
I o'clock, Elder q. c. Brown presid-
ing A male horus rendered several
beautiful selections. Hagbert Ander-
son sang Flee as Bird and Mrs.
Mary Farley sang Sometime Well
Understand.
President C. f. Middleton expressed
sorrow at the death Of Mrs. Cannon,
ana felt that however different the
ideas of the immense assemblago
might be on religion. politics or other
trp pics, on the one purpose for which
eli had gathered that OF paying o
tribute 10 the memory of so loveable
. woman, Ill We're united He
spoke in glowing terms of the chart
table work of Mrs. Cannon and her
great kindness to the aged, endearing
herSelf to many.
Elder John l.. Herrick spoke on the
home life of Mrs, Cannon, which. he
said had always been the happiest.
Her cheerful disposition had not alone
elnddened the hearts of her husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06

and children, but hundreds Of others,
in whose memories She would live
forever.
W. w. Browning, who had been u
lifelong friend of Mrs. Cannon, knew
of nothing in her life that was not en-
nobling, and uplifting to the friends OF
her youth and in later years. Her
kindly work among the aged grand
mothers was emphasized by the speak,
en-
Rev. j. T.. Carver OF the Presbyterian
church. said that the deceased did not
only possess II loving heart. but also
u helping hand, that she was always
seeking TO lend u helping hand to 9th
ers, and the number who had been
benefited by her charitable work could
not be estimated. Her family, her
friends and the world are better be-
cause of her life's noble work
Judge II. II. Rnlapp next addressed
the assemblage. and While all the no.
Bile traits of character referred to BIZ
the other speakers We're well known TO
Mr.. Rolapp there was one that had
made still greater impression than
all ON him. and that was her mother
love. With all of her many duties. wei
performed, she had never for mo-
meut forgotten her mother love AMI
duty to husband and children, and
since those had come who now lispe1
grandma her love had gone ont TO
them with greater strength The Judge
closed his beautiful eulogy with
strong testimony of the immortality OF
the soul, and to the true follower of
Christ there Is no death
\ few closing words of comfort were
spoken by Elder c. c. Brown, who ex-
pressed the thanks of the family for
the many kindnesses extended them in
their sorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
PETITION THE PRESIDENT
FOR VAN ShAlCK'S PARDON

New York March 6-'rho local
branch OF the American Association OF
Masters, Mates and Pilots report that
10000 signatures have been secured to
the petition which will be sent TO
President Roosevelt, asking him to
pardon Captain VIII Van schaick,
now serving a 1O-year term in Sing
Slug prison.
Captain Van Schaick was In COM
mand Of the excursion steamer General
SlocuGl which burned june IL, 1904
causing the death Of more than 1000
women and children.
Captain Van Schaick, who is old and
much broken by the troubles through
which ne has passed was convicted in
the federal courts of criminal negl-
gence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
RICHTIELD.
OPENING OF HOTEL SOUTHERN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Meyer Lose Two
Children Through Diphtheria.

Special Correspondence.
Richfeld Sewer Co., March S.-What
was formerly the Sewer Valley House
and now owned by Senator Willes John
81 was opened for business few days
ago under tho name of the Southern.
The whole house has been repapered and
given "a coat of fresh paint and varnish.
New furniture and carpets TO the value
Of $500 have been put in, giving to the
whole a new and modern appearance.
The sympathy of the entire community
goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Meyer
IN their sad bereavement having been
called TO part with Mellta, aged nine,
who died yesterday and her sister Fon-
tella, two years younger passed away
today at one o'clock D. m. Diptheria was
the cause of death in each case. These
were the only cases OF this dreaded dis
ease IN the city but . there are great at
number of children thus afflicted ap-
pears TO be diminishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
MONROE
Funeral of William j. Baldwin Is
Largely Attended.

Special Correspondence.
Monroe, Sewer Co, March 3.-on
Sunday last large portion OF the COM
munity attended the funeral service Of
William j. Baldwin, who was born Jan.
Z, 1874, at Nauvoo. ILL.,, passing through
the many fluctuations the heritage Of
the early saints and pioneers. The
speakers euloglzed his many good
qualities. Impressive music was rem
dered under the leadership OF Thomas
Hanson. A large cortege followed the
remains to the grave.
Mr.. Baldwin is survived by his wife,
four sons ana two daughters all grown.
His youngest son died two months ago
from the eficcts of a fall while roller
skating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06

society gave a select social IN honor
OF Bishop William H. Pettigrew. All
the officers Of the ward and stake Off
GERS with several aged and respected
friends of the bishop were invited The
society presented the bishop with a
beautiful rocking chair. The program
consisted of songs. Rotations and
speeches, including an original poem
in honor of Bishop Pettgrew by Elder
0rson Cazier. Choice picnic OF all the
delicacies of the season was passed
around. Upwards of 20 people attended
and voted the occasion one of the most
successful social events ever held in
Nephi.
The sidewalks and roads have been
dry for some little time until last eve
ming, when ii commenced to rain and
has continued more or less all day. but
which will prove of great good to the
farmers and stockmen alike.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL. April Q.
Tickets CLAYTON Music 90 MoO1ay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
7 oday 5 Ogden News

G G. Richards Gilbert Torgorson and
bishop Wothcrspoon.
UTAH HOT SPRINGS LEASED.
The Utah Hot Springs has becn
leased for term OF I'VE years, with
me privilege at the expiration Of that
time Of a renewal TOR another five
NeQrs. The lcsees are Joseph Marshall
md William S. Wallace both residents
gu SAT- Lake city at the present time.
but formerly from Ogden, The young
men are going To form a stock company
WIN capitalization OF $4,000, Mr..
Marshall is to be president and man
aScr He has had considerable eXper-
renee IN running the springs and pro-
poses making it not only n pleasure
resort. but a health resort with med
ical starr IN attendance.
SUITS FILED.
-Four suits were fled in the second
district court today by Atty. N. j. Hal-
ris
Annie Elleman has filed an action
for divorce against John G. Hileman.
she alleges that Oct. %. 1876. at Golfer
Vile. Pa. they were married; that dur
ing the past - years the defendant
mas tailed TO provide plaintiff with the
common nccessaries. She only asks
for a decree of divorce.
Suit for divorce has been brought
by Clara Campbell against Hezekiah
Campbell. whom she married Mt Way
ltnd, n. v, Feb IL. 1875. 1t Is alleged
defendant has neglected to pay for the
support OF his three children for years.
decree of divorce and custody of the
children is asked.
Mrs. T. Baker has brought suit
against @. j. l\iuitbosch 10 compel "a
Specific performances on a contract to
purchase land Plaintiff alleges that
she purchased q piece of land from de-
PENDANT I'm 1901 and has paid for it fvc-
colding to the agreement, and now de-
PENDANT refuses to issue the deed, and
she therefore asks that the court re-
quire him to do so. The land in ques-
ton is located on Madison avenue
near Twentieth street
Sarah h. Wheeler ct al. have brought
suit against Fred L. Foy and William
Wheeler TO secure an injunction to pre-
vent defendants from fencing up a
roadway at Statewide, over which
plaintiffs claim a right OF way.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
William McBatney. a wen known
resident of Ogden, has gone TO Belfast.
Ireland. to visit his aged father and his
old home. He will be gone a couple of
months
Tonight Dolly Warden" tho comic
opera, holds forth at the Grand Opera
House.
The state board of equalization is
now busy fixing an appraisement ON
the railroads running into Ogden.
Joseph H. Cook was examined az TO
his sanity by Drs. Fernund and Forbes
and ordered committed to the state
mental hospital
Mrs. Ellen Williams has petitioncd
the district court for q summary dis
tributi0n of Leonard Williams estate
to herself and child, each sharing equal
ly i'm the SSiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
AMERICAN CAR RUNS
ON TRAIN SCHEDULE

Omaha March 6.--The American car
in the New York to Paris race left
Columbus, Neb., this morning, This car
is now getting in to the sandy country
where rains make the roads better in
stead OF worse.
The Italian ear left Denison, Iowa, at
1870 this morning, running over the
Illinois Central railroad right OF way.
The ear is being dispatched as a rcgu-
lar passenger train.
a cold wind is rapidly drying and
freezing the mud.