davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

j i l..
Anna gamated Copper 1928
American Beet Sugar 80. Az
American Car s. Foundry. 09 ~
American Cotton Oil :. :. ~ n
American IsooColnot til i've. o1 -
An sn,aJtjne, 4 Refining \. 991la
Am. Smelling & Refining, pfd. I'D
American Sugar Refintn g $50. .l3i ~
Anaconda Mining Co. y. (. - ~
Atchis0n ~. - "
Atlantic Coast Line l5fst
Baltimore & Ohio ~. /. g. lyss
Brooklyli Rapid Transit 81 II
SC'anndian Pacific j. y, X. lSs y
CheSapenkes &c Ohio III. 3. less
Chicago & North stern q s9iA
Chicago Mil. e st. Paul ". los n
Colorado Fuel & Iron AZ rs
/. Colorado g. Southern bid. 20 ~
Delaware & Hudson r. !. +. Va "a
Denver, e. Rio GraIde $500. QUE
Denver & Rio Gra1ide, pfd. ST.
4 Erie 4. g. =. -. Is. . y ~
Great Northern, pfd q y,
K Great Northern Ore Ctfs. ..i.... - ~ u
Illinois Central ~ % q
EInterborough Met. 4. I. 3. II 81 5E
slnterborough Met. pfd i, 40 %
Louisville q Nashville Y. q. l46 -
& Missouri Pacf fios3. 10 .
Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas E. 80. "a
National Biscuit -. 800. .y....l Us i
National Lead ~ rs
K New York Central l40 -
Norfolk e Western 30 Is
Northern Pacific 4. J. 1855 u
Pacific Mail y. 4 B. a3 ~
Pennsylvani 1. n. l 0fs
Peoples Gas . 4. &. Y
Pullman Palace Gfl. !. 4. s. L. 1901Ssi
Reading 8. h. !. n. * T. II 62
ROCK Island Co. y. /. !. 4. &.
Rock Island Co. pfd. II. &. NJ. III
sIlthern Pacific y. 1. I. 1885
southern ailway "
Union Pacific &. 22o2
United states Steel pfd. I. {. 49,. 4. 1914;
Wabash {. q. 4, \. ..e Il as5
Wabash pf'd ~. {. o Z Is
Western Union
Standard Oil &. *. $50 e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
CEDAR FOR PENCILS ONLY.
Tennessee Has a Tract That Furnish.
es Wood for That Purpose
.5ss3 Exclusively,

5g5 Exclusively.
Down in my state there is a patch
of territory about Twenty-Five miles
square, near the town Il where the
battle of Franklin was fought during
the Civil war, which is practically the
only section in the United States
where cedar is grown for no other
purpose than to furnish stock for th,.
lead pencil industry,.' said Thomas
Green of Nashville. according to the
Washington Post. 3.
spring Spontaneously from the soil
and the peculiar thing about 1t Is
that they do not grow in any other
section of the state to amount to
anything. These forests give employ!
melit to many wood choppers and
planning mill workers, who prepare
the cedar for shipment to lead pencil
factories in the eastern states and
Europe. 81
An immense amount of wood is
cut planed. sawed and shipped out
of the town of Murfreesboro. Tenn.
every year. There have been many
fortunes made In that section out Of
cedar. Cedar trees there are cnlti-.
waited as is any other crop. The
groves, conserved as they are nov
by the wise owners, will last forever
and will be furnishing the close
grained. fine fibered wood for pencils
a century from now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

f1a II = T. *
ing company In the federal court yes
Sterday, seeking to recover Is, 900 shares
Bof shock which is alleged to have been
3frandnlently taken from them, The
complaint asks ;that the Judgment OF
November 1907. be set aside and that
the officers of the Colorado company be
compelled to give an accounting of the
stock, which Il is asserted was fraud
Sulently issued to William w. Brown.
An accounting of all the dividends is
also asked. rs
25 1t II asserted that the stock In aues-,
stion was given by Wilson as security
for a debt OF Sl60. which he owed DIR.
yCroxall The stock Was turned over
to Brown to be held IN trust for the
payment OF the debt. Wilson failed to
make the payment and DR., CroXali
called for the stock. Brown refused to.
turn 1t over it Is said, The matter has
been in the courts since May 10. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

Coma 81 Is Z sept, q. y I'e es3
= o & 4 IT, d ae7;
Pork@sept., q. 40 - J IA IN. 816, 40:
1aard-S Sept, rs; Oct AZ u ks y o'Vt'
IL. So; JAM a.fe Dec, 40. s, ~. /,
Ribs Sept. 70. sly @ 81 1'ee., lo;esas'
RWese:ash, Is dp76; Sept
Barley-Cash. 80 On 70. ~ IA
TfmothY-S Sept, $40. e !,
Clover--Cash. l1.50 March Y. i'ais
SUGAR AND coFft''lH 'Hi
New York, Aug. ). IS gar. ra W., hri M
Fair refining, 3.a2; centrifugal, .96 test,
400; molasses sugar ,I
q Refined Steady. Crushed, h,GSi powder
ed o5; granilat ed, Do, SIG
gGofree--Steady. No, RIG, "A o. u
No. "A Santos. O.
BUTTER AND AEG 81.
Chicago. Aug. D. But ter--St eady.
Creameries. 22a a rs; diaries. a5dl ~ =
& Eggs Firm, at mark. % ies Inc inded,
1875 receipts aaall flrsts, q prime la
hrsts 23s SSs &. ~ y.
Cheese Strong. Twins. 1bfts;a young.
Americas, e; long horns, 10y 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

{
from the Cuplic$ property With some
fine specimens of copper ore. The shaft
| Is now down $40 feet and i'll a lime
! formation, 1t Is believed that the con-
tact between the lime and quartz Will
shoWfa big ore body.
The following ore shipments were
made out of the Park City district dur
ling the past week: Silver King, 2,092.-5
$50 pounds. Daily West. sl2.64o; DAILY
Judge G65,ooo; DAILY Judge tzinc). 6s2.-s
| 6l0; American Flag. 100000; total, 1851, =
no pounds.
The Centennial Pioclle one of the
latest additions to the Phoebe district
is going ahead at a rapid rate. The
shaft has been timbered to the depth
OF go feet, The new hosting plant is in
place, and the task of driving to the
400 foot level has been started.
DR.. LeRoy3 Miller, professor of ge-l
ology at the 11ehigh university, and Dr.
| ]. A. Singewald of McKeesport, Pa. are,
| at the iKnutsford. They are here to
study. the geological formation OF the
principal mines of the state. DR.. j. Il.
Talrnage of salt Lake will show the
scientists about. RS
Some Interesting conditions are being
developed at the Utah Coalition Mines
| property in Little Cottonwood canyons
last February 1000; feet oc tunnel work
has been done Anumbers OF assures
from q few inches to several feet have
been cut and the tunnel is now in the
solid @sunaisturbed country. where de-
| sFelopnents are expected quick.
"A representative OF the Ely Central
of0pner5 Co., says that 1t had been de-
I8cided to remove the offices of the COM
|#pany from Baltimore to New York.
they viii be5gestablished at AZ Broad
way. Oscar Turner, president Of the
company, hereafter will make New
York his headalsart ers The change, it
is said, will be approved at a meeting
of the directors to be held in a. few
days. 5a.5
Standard returned from T ilstic yestef-
day. He declares that the hosting
machinery and boilers are m on the
ground and will be in operation within
40 days. Sinking on the shaft has
Preached the 275-fuot level and the up-
raise from the 400 level is up so feet.
The remaining distance will be put 4
through In n hurry and the company
hopes to be on the shipping list before
many months. ~ is
ID. G. Jackling. general manager OF
the Utah CONFER company, leaves to-
|night In his private car for K elyin,s
Arizona, to look after the various itl-s
tercsts he is managing there. He will
inspect the work being done at the Ray
Consolidated and the Gila3 properties.
Mr. Jackling does not intend to 20 to
New Mexico this time to see the Chino
property. He expects to return to Salt
Lake City b hug. 1o.5ss ,zs9lss9ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
SALT LAKER TAKES
BOND OF PROPERTY
John Cbrisinan Secures SIX Copper
Claims iii the Mason Pass section
OF Mason Mining District.

Another property in the Mason disc.
trict near yerington, New, will prob
ally come to tf,e front within the next
,,,o,,t,.. ,ocord;nt, ~ news received
leW ~ i.
from that quarter today.s ~ - u.,.'e'
stood that n few days ago John CHRIS
man oe salt Lake took d bond on six,
!, copper claims in the Mason Pass sec
/, ton of the district owned by q. =. MAI
and Frank and Bill Constantine. The
MIR, m he naid for the property Is
Z 1000 ~ 9, 5o,,
81 Nv zV,VvlV, 't'lu 'ie 10 -.
is TO be made on Aug. ~, me paiahce.
an six equal instruments extending over
!, ,,erSoa AZ two years
= ~. ~. 49,. ~,
IT IS nnders'ooa 'llae .i'e puls''s''.''$
agrees to put force of 10 or ~ men
at work Immediately after the first
i. ,,,ada cnrt.,in q r,o,Int of
%
5 Work III u specltlea ,ii'ie 70 ie ~
z is understood that a shaft will be sent.
ao,,n a. once III n depth of several
3 J.. 4, ~, s,,,,,,,;d, zd,,e
hunoreu leet 10 le ~ ~ -
51'illsswi1l be done 70 the ne ol'eil-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
STRIKES ORE AT DEPTH.
AIay Day Encounters Fine Body Q
5f5 "a Ore on 900 Foot level

F3f5, SJfc OIl i5AsUUU .eoot atI'SSi.
a strike which Is believed to be OF
considerable Importance has been
made on the 1000 foot level Of the
May Day 1t was run into about SO
feet from the shaftaand according to
reports from the mine today d is &;
fine body of shipping ore. From, the
ar pearance Of the ore it is believed
that tho drift is on top of it. r.
The ore was first struck Saturday
and was coming in large chunks of
lead silver of high grade. The drift
s,vas pushed further yesterday and
today the body was opened up. 1T is
said that enough work has not been
done for an estimate to be mad s
Sto what the ore body will amount to.
1T is believed that it. is by far the N
best strike that has been made in he
property In some time. The manage
$3ment&did not expect to encounter ore
for another 200 feet. ,.gs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
GoL,DF1ELD.
coNcEN /, !. !.

r. Is. 5O'Brien, whose tent was the
first to be raised on the site of Pioneer.
Nevada. is in the city.
Manager Grant Snyder has gone TO
Beaver county to look over the work
being done at the Beaver Carbonate
property.
The Silver King Consolidated report
ed Yesterday that the new fissure now
dlscloses a full breast of carbonate and
galena ore.
Manager NJ. G. Morris has returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
NIARIs ST is i uN1NTEREsTING.
4 Day Fails 10 Develop Any Marked
Change Il, Prices OF Securities.

Day Fails 10 Develop Any Marked
Change Is, Prices Of Securities.
s5S he ocal stock ma rlSet today was
dull and uninterestingl Pnices Were
4 scareel nged from the closing qloe
tations q, yes terda May ~ paS was va,
slightly higher which is due to the
strife mad q satul.da on the Looo loot
Level. Finite Central was among The:
Y most act We or he securities this morn
4 ing and on the regular board 1880
+ shares dhanged hands. Uncle Sam ap-
l,ca.ed to be und ergping reaction
from theirecent squirt ~ price.
The total number of sh ares sold today
was 1880 q md the amount represented
was s21,469.25.
On the curb r,arlSet West Quincy sold
38at is cents and Thompson was disposed
ETA cents, Beaver Lake received q
bid OF 4 cents,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
Pioneer Roofnes.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by /.
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 3NG4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, Will, actual
4s4.45 for 60 day bills. and at 4s6.s5 for
demand. }i5t5
Commercial bills, 4.s4A GASES.
Bar silver. 81. {
Mexican dollars. "A.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular. ,5 s5i
Money on call easy, s u az per cent.
ruling rate. Us per cent; closing bid, 1 II
per cent; offered at ] x per cent.
Time loans very strong; for so days.
1ts per cent: for 90 days, 363A per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
AEH.T. 4
WOOL
"a. LouIs.

4 B. 1T. s7LOUlS.7 N ~ g b
ST louis, Aug. 3,--Wool. steady Ter
ritorS and western mediums. 29Gp2o; fine
mediums, 20m2i: fine. 16GlSla
BOSTON.
n Boston. Aug. S,--Heavy dealings are
in; the local wool market with
prices well maintained. THO largest
movements have been in territory staple.
Dealers are extremely busy opening.
new lots from the West.
Fine territory staple is selling at %
10 rs cents; secured and half-biood Mon
8tana from IS to 80 cents in the grease,
Ohio fleece have been fairly active Z
So cents for half-blood AndIa 33 to "a
cents for one-,luarter-blood.s unwashed.
Texas and California woods figure in
the activities while the market in pulled
with the domestic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
4 REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Evelma sDunyon to 81. B. Nowlin.
part OF lot 20. block ~, 5-acre plat it !,
John NJ. whitaker; ct al to w
sSighilds, all OF lots 1S5and IL. block W.
/ Bryant s. IIinckley to Thomas i. Z.
L Page. part of section So, township s..
rs south. range west lSC
Thomas P. Page eft nj to GuSnne
( Page. part Of section 81, township
!, Amos Lloyd ct al to #. IT Lloyd,
part of LOT 6s, Glendale Park ~.
Phoebe z. Warren to Walter t.
Warren, part of lot s. block
plat C.. (:
Walter f. Warren 10 Phoebe e.
k Warren, allsof5 lots Ia and Ia, part
OF lot u, block ., Jefferson st.
Il Sub. .i...s..... 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
BULLION FROM ROUND NTH.
Carry Arsenal i'll Automobile to Pro-
stcct Gold i'll Transit.

Frank Datesman, chauffeur for the
Round Mountain Mining company.
pulled the conipany's new p ope Hart
ford into Tonopah this morning. On
tie rear seat packing q ysritable ar
tive of the Goldfields Consolidate Mines
company. n
At the detectives feet was "a yellow
leather pouch that did not appear 70
be very bulky but its Weight was more
than one man; would care to pack.
This pouch contained the semi
monthly cleanup. of the Round Noun.
tain company's mill, Tho bullion was
taken on to Goldfield, where twill be
+ deposited in tho vaults Of the John S
Cook bank, before forwarding Tito tile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
FOR ENooN SALES. +.

g - . 3l4 Z
Colorado, 500 at 1919, seller 50.
Grand Central, 100 at 2.ai14s 4 200 at
ESQ.
Indian Queen, 800 at II.
hex Gold 900 at on /; 1000 at 10.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at la u
iron King, 800 at Is V.
Little Hell, 500 at l.65.
y May Day, 900 at 2s1s
Ohio Copper, 400 at 800. Il
Provo. 1000 at 1Sl1s,
Sioux Con-, 400 at 10 W
South Columbus Con, 1900 at 2S.
Tintic Central, 500 at ~ ! 4 1000 at H.
Uncle sam Con-, 200 at !, 900 at
4 81. s
Utah Con, ], 500 at 2 X. S
Victors Con-, 80 at u ". ii
Yankee, 500 ut 20. III \. 9. q ID is.54s
oPENsBoARD. :.s
Colorado, 100 at 200. 4,
Indian Queen, 1000 at ~ z
Ibex Gold, /, 900 at 1917.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 1.421s. 3.ls5
King David, 100 at 40.
/ Mineral Flat, 1000 at Is. s5i
Provo, 1000 at IL, buyer so.
sioux Con-. 500 at Ito, buyer 60; 400
at 4
trintic Central, 500 at 15.t
& Uncle Sam, 700 at IS,
REHABILITATION,
shares yalujs.
Regular call s.. 100 80
Open board 3. =. 9,7oo 3,6Iaasso9
Totals .4a, $50 s21,4Gs
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
So ~ y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
NEW CATALOGUE,
JANUARY /, 1909,
CHURCH WORKS;

We will send our new catalogue to
any address FREE. Brought up to
date at the end of the year. All the
standard Church works included.
THE DESERET NEWS,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

See to $1,000, 531.0s as 4 compared with
$3.50, Sa649 for the corresponding day OF
last tNear. "a l57.I.i,.s.. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

MUSIC TEACHERS.
All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors and
music teachers of Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory Ia
the Saturday News :. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
sA 3, az ANl1scp ataRKET.

James a. Pollo,I1 & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnished the following re-
ceived over their private wire this al al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
COMSTOCK.l.

CoMsTOCk.
II !, 40 r I: (, -, !, ,6,,.,a !,
a, - n,
Gould q a \, nr ~, r,,se
sava &c, ca M E3al1,si,
T ~ elloW Ss,s,i, = aS ia T,x.
o. 90 "a Ty,,lo,, a,eSas. f,holl,r
schequer, 70 BID. silllon, 4oeN4o
i 1G bid; Potosi, ~ \ nla.
ToNoPAH,
NJ.
Montana Tonopa =, l9 >, q b. E.,e y
Extension. 20 as g =;
Midway, 1902 fSel,l,o,ls, sseN
So; Tonoaah North star, ASKED go lss-
che, ) asked y III foa'isi es1 q -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply alwaysSon hand at tho
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
AFTERNOON SALES

AFTERNOON SALES.
Big. Hill, 5000 at 22t y.
Bullock, 1000 at 5.
s Crown Point, 1850 at 16.
Grand Central, 500 at $50; 1900 at
fe47iits
Ii c&, $500 at IL.
Mason Valley, so at 215: 100 at 212l1k;
400 at 2.1O. 500 at 2.071a: 400 at 5205,
Mountain Lake. 800 at 22tts, seller so:
500 at 20.
Plutus $50 at lfis. BE
Seven Troughs, 200 at II.
Silver King. 80 at 400. {
SILVER Shield 1000 at 2is.
Sioux Con, 800 at Los; 1000 at 1.J5.
seller 60.
South Columbus, 500 at 2S: 1000 at
az, seller 80; 1000 at 2Tls, buyer 50; 1000
at 81; 900 at 265g;; 800 at &c.
SUE TO RECOVER STOCK.
u. l.. Wilson and DIR. croxall File Suit
Against the Colorado Company.
Joseph L. Wilson and DR.. Wy. t,rox-
all filed suit against the Colorado Min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

j. r.. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
sS4 Atlas. Bell. 1910. Res. 30O4-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

a
Richmond Anaconda ~. 10 10
Sacramento So. o. .O21a;
Scottish Chief IS. nv $. !. $50. .029.
Schwab . 4. 01At 5'. 01sa
Seven 1'roughs ...5.s.:.. .15 ~
silver King E, 8 .a7l: 4 90
Silver Shield sl..5.....l.. .03A
Sioux Con. 80. s.i.5..... LOS l!0I12
South Columbus CON-. .2Tia 2Sla
South Iron Blossom -. .01 "a r. ~. ~
Swansea Con. 4. "a. 49,. 10 12iss
Swansea ENtn. ). $50. l..s. II: OF 4.
Tiltic Central ~. 49,. .l4la 10 Y
'rintic Combination !. Oh
Tintic Silver Crown l.... %
Tintic Humboldt ...s.. % q
sIriatah Placer ...... 4. &. .0f7ii
Uncle sam s.a.. Z. 4. q 5 (. ia 10 s
United States ............ 90 .... -.
Utah Con J. y. S. .......,t.. .l2hs 10
Victor Con. ..s...s. \. i. Il. Y .0Tl4 los ~
Victoria (. 1.62k 1 rs u
West. Nevada &. ..... 20 2s11a
West Utah Copper. T.. $780,. 90
Yankee Con. ..3,ls. ~. ~. PA .2711s
Yerington Copper ". .ds .03h
Unlisted Stocks. Bid. Asked. h
5Delniiohn -. ~. ]. ,5.s... aj5.l l8S
West Quincy s.s.. ..,,.... ~ is
sUintah Treas. Hill 5 is lax
Thompson .,...i.,.a. Us 81 20 5sg
Beaver La Ike 80. ~. IN. I .04
Bling, Cent. stan 1850. ~ "a %
Silver Hing Con. 3. .95 n
Rocky Mt. Bell Tel. ~. go " *.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
ToNoPAB.
BULLFRoG

Nationa Bank, 8 asked: Amethyst, l
bid: Bonnie Glare, 4W5: MONEY MI,
SAD. 1~s-up Cons, 5 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

Listed Stocks. q Bid. Asked

AFTERNOON SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

Manhattan Cons, "A asked; Dexter, 2
hid. Mustang; 1 bid; Pinenut. asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

Nevada Hills. 7SGiSo; Pittsburg Silver
Peak, A5n4T Eagles Nest, asked /
Rouud Mountain. 6S bid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-05

Catedral --Dias laborablcs' 7. 7.3O
= s.30.--Festivos: s, Z, 8. ~ IL.
Ban Francisoo.-Dia laborables, Z.
-Festivos: $50. 7y 7.SO.
San Jos6.-Dias -abCrables: Z y 1.3O.
-Testivos: $40 ! 7.50.
Sants Ana.--Dfas laborsbles: I y
..YD -Femivos: y 10.
Pusrta De Tierrs.-Martes: 7.-Oo-
mingoa' .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-05
J. I. Silva BANKING { Commercial Company.
JUAN AaUADnLA Pr
n de d Madeleine

Bill and Letters Of Credit all cities Of the world
Cable made collections deposits received commicn
All banking carefully managed
ALI profitable business s0lAA~e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-05
Sscc|in Re|igiiOSa

Santos para manana.
Santa Agueda virgen y martir y los
santos martires del .Iapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
S &C IET.Y

will be given for the bride and bride
groom here tomorrow and Tuesday.
A wedding breakfast for their relatives
and personal friends will follow at RauSch-
er's, and when the newly welded cou-
pie return from their honeymoon tour
they will go to housekeeping at 1723 21st
street
The brides presents form a valuable
collection and have come from far and
near.
Among the pretty weddings of last week
was that of Miss Eva Hillyard. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Buren, IIillyard OF
this city and Mr.. James s. Fraser of TIA
koma Park. Wednesday evening at
O'Clock at the Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Church, by the pastor
and friends being present.
her father, wore gown of white messa-
line, trimmed with pearl embroidery, lilies
of the valley holding in place her veil OF
white tulle. She was preceded by her SIS
ter Florence the maid of honor, in pink
messaline. and carrying bouquet OF
bridesmaid roses. The best man was Mr.
George Fraser. brother of the bridegroom
and the usherS were Mr.. +. II. Taggart
Mr. \. w. Davis. Mr.. d H. Hemming and
Mr. Miller The march was played by
Miss Allen. A reception and supper at the
home of the brides parents 112 10th
street northwest, followed. Besides the
immediate bridal party there were present
Mrs Fraser Miss Selma Fraser. Mr.
Charles Fraser, Mr.. Lemuel Fraser, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

20 decided activity in social af-
fairs is manifest just yet.
~ though each day adds some
~ body of Importance to the resi-
dent world and the inclination
10 announce winter plans seems more
marked than usual. The brides are still
in the center OF the stage, this week
events. while few, having in them much
TO entertain those who care for that kind
of human interest. The first of the deb
utante teas is only a fortnight or so i'm the
future, and once these afternoon hospi-
talities begin the list is sufficiently long
to keep them going till the holidays. In
advance of horse show week in New
York. which begins November 8, one won
ders what part, If any. it will play in the
social calendar of Washingtonians. The
stable holding fraternity here now is such
very small contingent that it reserves
to itself very few dates and takes its
pleasures elsewhere. The country houses
hereab outs are offering a very charming
hospitality, but not of kind which de-
sires publicity. Life at the Hot Springs
and at Lenox is quite active and the
names of many Washingtonians appear
in the doingS from day to day. the quiet
of the capital being much accentuated in
compar
Whether or not the first winter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
H O. J. DeMOlI & Co.,
h Cor. 18th and G SITS.
I Special
\ Purchase
\ of Fifteen
| New $3.50
Pianos
\ to Sell at
$500

(Inc''uding Is music rOlls).
An unprecedented OPP
portunity FIR you to Sc
cure a Piano that you or
airy member Of your fam
lily can play.
Fifteen of these Handsome,
Up-to-Date Player = Pianos
were allotted to this city by
the manufacturer, and we
bought the entire lot. They
are standard $3.50 instru-
ments and will be sold to
first-comers under the most
liberal guarantee at the as
tonishingly low price of
$3eo. If you own a piano
now we will make a gener-
Gus allowance for it in ex-
change, and. if desired, we
will arrange the easiest
terms of payment. Don't de-
lay. Come and see these
Player-Pianos now. It's a
rare chance to get a good
Player for Xmas.