davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-23

at luncheon as guests of the Wednesday
Club of the Sandy Spring neighborhood
Affiliated with the county federation are
tne @ following organizations: Rockville
Club Darnestown Woman's Club Home
Interest, Social Science and Fortpight;v
Club Of the Forest Glen neighborhGcd
Newcomb Club OF Bethesda, Suffrage and
Wednesday clubs and the association IF
the Sandy Spring neighborhood.
The association, which is fifty-two
years old and the oldest woman's c)u,
in Maryland. joined the federation We!
recently and was represented for the first
time at yesterdays NEE ing.
DR.. Benjamin F. Lansdale. sixtN-fowr
years of age, for forty years a practic,3.,
physician at Damascus. this county. died
yesterday morning at his home at Damas-
Gus. He had been Ill about a year. His
wife. who was Miss Emma Smith. daugi-
;er of the late Philemon NJ. Smith Of
Gaithersburg. and his children. Or. =.
Smith Lansdale of Ohio and Mrs. John
Lewis and Mrs. Beall of Damascus sur
vive him. The funeral will take place at
2:3o O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
the family. residence. the interment To he
in the Damascus cemetery.
DR.. Lansdale was born in Washington
ard of the late Henry Nelson
LarSdale of that city. He was educated
in Washington and Baltimore and was
graduated from the University of Mary
land, beginning the practice Of his pro-
iSSSloH SOon dlleTWdTu. LIT. LdnSudif
was democrat and in 1904 was elected
by that party TO represent Montgomery
county In the house of delegates.
Mrs. Rebecca Morrison, probably the
oldest resident of Rockville, died shortly
be. ore noon today, aged eighty-six years.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence at o'clock Monday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Morrison was the widow Of
Talbot Morrison and a daughter Of the
late Abram and Mary Larue Mumper Of
u llsburg, Pa.
The will Of Dr. Roger Brooke has been
filed for probate. 1t disposes of an estate
valued at about $4,000, which Is be-
queathed to the widow, Mrs. Louisa T.
Brooke, for life. At her death it is ID be
divided follows: To each grandchild
Norman Brooke Smith, Esther Melvin
Smith and Jean Ogilvie Coulter-Sl0W0:
10 Edward 7. Brooke, son, $1,000 and
Announcements: To Roger Brooke. a son
StGu and adpancements. to the three
laughter Emile Brooke Coulter, Jane
Brooke Smith and Salle p. Brooke-tha
house. lot and furniture at Sandy Spring
Miss Sallie p. Brooke is named executrix
without bond.
Otho F. James and Robert L. Garrett.
who We're recently elected members of
the Glen Echo town council to serve two
years. and John Trammell, who was
elected for one year to fill the unexpred
term OF William H. Roach. who resign a
to become mayor, have subscribed TO the
oath of office. Mayor Roach announced
the appointment of John r. Johnston.
John II. Darling and Horatio G. Carroll
as tax asses ors for one year.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
NATIONAL UNION NOTES.

State. War and Navy Council held a
meeting at Pythian Temple last Tuesday
evening and eulogized the memory of the
late John X. Biddis, ex-president of the
District Of Columbia cabinet who during
his life had been affiliated with State,
War and Navy Council. The speakers
Of the evening were Messrs. Green Miller,
Morrison. A guest of honor on this
occasion was Senator James A. Abbott of
Chicago. ILL.,. editor of the National
Union, who delivered short address
ON the subject Of fraternal insurance
Washington Council rendered its mem
bers and friends complimentary enter
tainment and dance at the Carroll Insti-
tute Hall Tuesday evening last. at which
the following program was given: Over
ture, the Nilrac orchestra, w. E. Car
lin, director; address, F. w. Dawson.
president of the council; tenor solo, Mr..
Charles Stevenson: recitation. Mr.. w. w.
Milan, cornet solo, Master Archie Myers;
character songs, Mr.. Dick Smith: mono
logue and songs, Mr.. Floyd Featherstone;
sleight-of-hand. Mr.. Milburn; address.
Mr.. James Abbott, editor of the National
Union.
Following the entertainment dancing
was INDUCED in until late hour.
A large number of members and visitors
attended the meeting of Congressional
Council at Typographical Temple last
Wednesday to listen to a lecture by
James A. Abbott of Chicago, H.. editor
of the National Union. The subject of
the lecture was pixies Peak" and 1t
was illustrated with 100 magnificent views
At the close Of the lecture refreshments
were served and progressive euchre was
indulged In until a late hour. A class in
itiation will be held June 80, 1t was an
nounced, under the auspices of Congress
sional Council.
National Council met al Eagles Hall
last Thursday and entertained Its mem
bers and their lady friends with the fol-
lowing program: Piano solo. Miss Nellie
ting: piano solo, Miss Martha Detwiler:
vocal selections. Mrs. Albert kuile; piano
solo. Miss Gladys Wilkinson; duet, Misses
Irene Mahoney and Ruth BriscOe; piano
solo. Mrs: Rivers; piano solo, Miss Bertha
Golfer. At the close of the entertainment
refreshments were served. r.. {. Ford,
president OF the council, delivered the
address OF welcome.
Other councils holding meetings during
the week were Fraternal. No. 519;
Treasury, No. 200; East Washington, No.
217 Nonpareil No. 45O: Mount Vernon,
No. 491, and Potomac, No. 2OS.
The National Union Club gave a COM
plimentary euchre at its clubrooms In
Pythian Temple last Friday evening. and
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather a large crowd was in at
tendance At the close of the game re-
freshments were served and winners an
nounced as follows: Ladies' prizes. Mrs.
Barker. first: Miss Nellie Bradley, sec
ond; Mrs. W. w. White. third. Gentle
mems prizes, w. p. Barker, first: ]. r.
Newman. second; e. B. Bell. third. Mr..
s. p. Liant contributed several vocal Sc
lections.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The STIR.


ROCKVILLE Md, May -. 1903.
About $50 members of the various wcm-
ems organizations of the county and
others attended the annual meeting of til
MONTGOMERY County Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs yesterday in the Lsceuia ai
Sandy Spring Mrs. George Ill. Wright
Of the Home Interest Club of Forest Glen
neighborhOod presided.
In the morning a business session was
held. at which Mrs. Robert {. Warfield
Of Rockville subr1itted a report from the
educational committee: Mrs. l.. j. Harts-
horne of Kensngton. from the leg.sla i've
committee; Mrs George H. McGrew of
Woodside, from the Social Service
League: Mrs. Chandler. from the f"res' ry
from the committee on good roads.
Among the other business transacted was
the election of officers. which resulted in
the selection of the following:
President. Mrs. George H. Wright Of
Forest Glen: vice president. Mrs. Mary
Bentley Thomas of EdEor: recording sec
retary. Mrs. William L. Lewis of Ken
sington; corresponding secretary, Mrs. w.
D. Little of Forest Glen; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert c. Warfield of Rockville. Mrs.
E. J. Hartshorne Of Kensington was
made honorary president.
The address OF welcome was by Miss
Rebecca Miller Of Ashton. and was re-
sponded to by Mrs. Wright. Mrs Ben
jamin W. Corkran, president OF the state
Federation, spoke words of encourage
ment and greeting from the state organi-
zation Others who addressed the gath
ering were Mrs. A. l.. Siousat. honorary
president of the State Federation: Mrs.
Morris Croxall of Bethesda. regent of the
Janet Montgomery Chapter of Daughters
of the American Revolution; Miss Annie
M. Wilson, director Of art in the public
schools Of the District of Columbia; Prof
William Sherlock of the Maryland School
for the Blind. and others.
At noon those present were entertained
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Marriage.
From Puck.

From Pu'k.
We may sneer at marriage all we like.
but what in the world should We ever
do without it?
Marriage is the prior fact to widows
and orphans, the bulwark of our financial
system.
Do you speak Of finer things? Then
marriage it Is which affords ground for
divorce. and divorce supplies our actresses
with temperament for the emotional roles,
while as for the staple Of the drama. II
is certain that many extreme psyche
logical situations would fall pretty fiat II
there were no marriage to create scandal
by being held too lightly.
And, coming to matters of highest IN.
port, il Is a fact however contrary To
the popular impression that marriage ha,
a part to play in society. Provided j
doesn't degenerate into a pretext for hav
ing children, it Is a distinct convenienc
in those elevating activities which engross
our best people.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Washington Student Honored.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROSTON Mass. NAV 21-The names

the students who have been chosen men,
bers of the Phi Beta Kappa for 1900
were announced in the Wellesley College
chapel this morning by President HaZ-
ard. This is the highest honor for
scholarship for an undergraduate at
Wellesley. and the honor has been given
to thirteen seniors and Inree juniors
Among the successful candidates from
the class of 1903. was Susanna E. Amin
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
THE KlTTATINNY,

UP AMONG yERMONrS GREEN HILLS AND
ON Lake Champlain: best summer resort re-
gon. Terms. 8 to $40 per week Handsomely
illustrated booklet containing $50 pages full
information: also details tercentenary celebra-
tion. Lake Champlain. Send &c to SUMMER
HOMES No. 49, st. Adams. VT. or 3S5
broadway, \. Y. Free on personal application
my23- -Su. tn, tn sa -3Ot, 10
Evening star., 1909-05-23
FOR SALE-COTTAGES.

FOR SALE-AT DEER PARK, Md, A DESIR-
able S-room cottage; porches on three sides:
ieSs Hut and mountains: within easy waking dis
tance of village and hotels. Price, $4,000.
Photograph and plans at office.
HERBERT A. GILL & son, 612 14th st. NV.
my22-3Ot
Evening star., 1909-05-23
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business May D at
the New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

he
Of on
char High ando wv
Evening star., 1909-05-23
The Elkt0n Hotel, EtSTeS bs1Iest,n, Va.
summer home in Blue Ridge mountains Omen
May 5. Address Mrs. EMMA s DRAWBAUdH
an2S-3O
VIRGINIA,
ORKNEY SPRINGS.
Hn%rrN aN-~ ~, 1880,

In the mountains: elevation 2.30O It,: seven
different curative waters free to guests. Beau
tiful scenery: pleasant people: good table; ca
pacity. $50. Rates one half similar resorts. Ad-
dress till June |. w. Il. FAIRFIELD. care
HARyEY'S. City. ap2S- -sOt &
Evening star., 1909-05-23
SPRING RESORTS.
WAGHAPREAGUE s''ma.r snmM. Resort.
OCEAN SIDE EASTERN SHORE. VA.
ALL KINDS

WAGHAPRIEAGU]E s',mA.r snmA, Resort.
OCEAN SIDE EASTERN SHORE. VA.
ALL KINDS
BOATING. BEST FISHING AND CUNNING.
SEASON FOR DRUMS rNTII. JUNE :.
Zone fisherman recently caught II Drums in two
tides
JUNE TO SEPTEMBER l5
BEST OUTING on the COAST. Sandy seasbore
or piney groves.
Especially suited for FAMILIES and all who
enjoy OUTDOOR LEE.
Excellent SURF BATHING, ATToMoBILING,
DRIVING. HAY RIDES.
BEAUTIFUL WALKS through the PINEi
GROVES or on a beautiful SANDY BEACH By
OCEAN.
TENNIS. BOWLING pool TABLE free,. etc
Ten to twenty miles outing in POWER BOAT
DAILY for 10c per day
FISHING. 10c to 25c each per hour 1.-TWO to
Ave in party). which includes POWER BOAT
and GUIDE.
For other information send for booklet,
A. Fl. G. MEARS, Hotel Wachal rca-ue. Va.
my23-Su2t Wacharreague Va.
THE BLUE RIDGE INN
In the Blue Ridge Mountains. IS miles frn-n
Washington, D. C. One mile from B,uemort. Va.
Opens June IL. For further information address
". A. MORTON. 200 \ st. Sc.
my16-S ,tu&th -;'ot*5
YellowSuRphu Springs, Va
Crest Of the Alleghenies;; Open Jim. ! Rook."'
my1-90t.4 w PAXTON. Prop
'THE LoUDOUN'' FAMILY HOTEL STU
ated in the mountains modern convenience :.
open all the year. JNO. u. CfIAPlS. Blue
mont. IOudoun Va. myS-Sa Su. tn. ttI- LIT
Evening star., 1909-05-23

JORDAN SPRINGS HOTEL AND COTTAGES
I'm the garden Of the Shenandoah; all modern
improvements; open June 1. For booklet apply
702 10Th st. NV. NJ. II. BARKER, Proprietor.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
The Engaeside

opens June II. The best combination Of 80.
Jbore features the coast. Matchless bay for
niifng and fishing; perfect beach and bathing.
rhe EngIeside has all the modern conveniences.
,riyzte baths. with and fresh wster. Book
et. 4. +. ENGLE, Mgr. myl-60t,l0
Evening star., 1909-05-23
AT THE GATEWAY OF T@E
PENNSYLVANIA.

THE ESSICk.
$500 #. in Alleghenies: cottages; steam heat;
electric light; casino; golf tennis; fishing.
my23-Su, tu th. .f4Ot,4
KARAMAC INN,
Delaware Water Gap, Pa. 200 acres, now a
bower Of spring bloom; 4O-mile panoramic views
from verandas 80 IT. wide. Skins and bath
houses free to spring guests Well kept base
ball. tennis, bowling greens. Conoeing, fishing,
golf. Spring rates. $S$17. ap24-sa. .Su-14t-7
Evening star., 1909-05-23
FOR RENT-ATLANTIC CITY.

AVOID THAT WEARISOME SEARCH FOR
furnished cottage by seeing us. We have
every furnished cottage lists and
thoroughly familiar with propositions. and
on learning your wants can take you direct to
the cottage you will want. Send for bulletin.
ATLANTIC CITY REALTY CO..
Bartlett BLDG. Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

s. Car. ave. and Beach: private baths; elevator to
street; parlor; capacity. $50: superior table:
afternoon tea served; special spring rates: open
all the year. BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
mh12 qnt a
Evening star., 1909-05-23
HOTEL SOTHERN

Virginia ave. Fifth hotel from Boardwalk and
Steel Pier. Special early season rates; weekly
etc Fourth season G.. L. CAKE. |
rnr1Q-
Evening star., 1909-05-23
THE WILTSHIRE.

Hotel Kenderton, ssnse ffem Beach sss asd
Pier: family hotel: steam heat: private baths:
ocean view: elevator; parlor; home cooking;
S. up wkly.; Sat to Mon. s.. ]. 6. MITCHELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
STOCKS IN DEMAND
PRCES ADVANCED

New York. Jan. the opening demand
for stocks was sufficiently urgeut today
60 cause material advances an through
the list. Colorado a Southern was lifted
Ia. Minneapolis s. Paul A. ssuit Ste
Marie b Pennsylvania a Texas Pacific
IL. Union Pacific. st. Paul. Colorado q
southern nrst preferred. Colorado Fuel,
American smelling th. and Reading
point The general course Of the mar
ket was strongly upward Tor a time,
the buying OF the priced minor stocks
the principal feature. Some OF the ac-
tive trading stocks rose a point OF more
above yesterdays closing. Colorado g.
Southern Jumped "a. Chicago a. Alton,
Wisconsin Central and Consolidated Gas
2 American Smelling -, and National
Lead h Northwestern declined CHI.
cago Great Western and the preferred
"B' ~, and Illinois Central 4 Real
izlng sales wiped out y considerable part
OF the rise before the hour expired.
The break IN the Chicago Great West
ern stocks was due 70 fears Of the as
sessment to be levied on recognition.
The general list was affected until re-
lieved by the strength shown by New
York Central and Consolidated Gas. Chi
cag0 Great Western dropped 2, the pre-
feerred "A and the preferred -
an extreme 6%, Minneapolis st. Paul
and Saulte Ste Marie O. the preferred
~. Consolidated Gas az ST. Paul "a,
New York Central Rock Island pre-
ferred q Union Pacific ~, Canadian
Pacinc lss, and a NUMBER OF others a
point or more.
Bonds were irregular.
Tho demand for stocks decreased as
prices advanced, but there was marked
strength In special issues. United states
Steel was more prominent and rose
point Pittsburg G. G. a St Louis got
up 3A Colorado Fuel a Iron ga, Ches-
apcake a Ohio ~, and Central Leather
Ia ST. Paul and Union Pacific reacted
about a point, but the market steadied
again and became very quiet.
There was continued improvements in
a number Of minor stocks BUSINESS was
comparatively small, the traders being
content for the time being 10 let the
market alone. New York Chicago a. 81.
2 Louisville & Nashville ~. and At
lantic Coast Line Ia. American Ice
yielded IA
The market closed buoyant and active.
Encouraged BY the stff tone Of the
market IN the closing nour prices were
advanced more generally and tho whole
list became strong Minneapolis, 81
Paul and Sault Ste Marie rose s. the
preferred 50. Colorado Fuel a. Ameri-
can Smelling T. New York Central 3N
Union Pacific and Reading Norfolk &
Western. the liill stocks, United States
steel, Amalgamated. American LocomO-
tive. National Lead. Peoples Gas, Sloss-
Sheffield steel, and the Bethlehem steel
stocks ia 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
FINK SHELTER IS
DECLARED SUCCESS
Plant at Arthur Does Some Re-
markable Work in Re-
cent Test.
STATEMENT is NOT OFFICIAL.
said 10 Have Smcitcd out Copper
Matte with Less Coal Than Old
Process Used by Local Plants.

According 90 Information obtained
this morning by persons who should be
IN "a position to know something of
tho success OF the new Fink smeter.
an experimental ore treatment plant
az Arthur. near GARFIELD. the new pro
cess has been an that was expected Of
g. 10 is contonded that IL smelted
copper ore with remarkable degree OF
success. And this was done with but
two tons OF slack coal Under the OLD
process i've times the amount OF coal
would have been necessary TO obtain
the same results.
Samuel Newhouse, under whose di-
rcction the new plant has been worked,
is at present in Portland. 50 that no
official confirmation Of the result could
BE- obtained. Although those who are
on the inside. SO 70 speak. are enthusl-
astlc over the result. they are unwiu-
ing either 90 deny or confirm the story.
~ understand that copper matte was
successfully made by the new smelter.'
said mining man this morning, "lt
was done successfully with but a small
amount OF coal AS copper was easily
smclted it Is certain that lead-silNer
ores can be as successfully treated
u believe that il is the intention Of
the inventor as well as Mr. Newhouse,
who Is backing him, 10 endeavor 20
produce blister copper. AS 10 this n
would be hard 10 judge the outcome,
but OF the other success is certain.
MEANS MUCH TO UTAH
"The new process means good bye
10 the hlghbnders IN the smelling
business. Under the now process ores
can be smelted al a price which viii
make the lowest grade OF copper a sue
cessfu mining venture. Just what Il
means 90 Utah IN dolalrs and cents
would he hard 10 estimate"
It is understood that experiments az
the new smelter will continue for some
time before any definite statement will
be made. Nearly all the local grades
OF ore win be tried and an effort viii
be made 20 produce blister copper.
There seems TO be little doubt as 10
the success Of the first run OF ore.
After the plant was started up on
New Years day the furnace was
warmed up I'm a remarkably short time
For rs hours "A fine white heat was
maintained before any ore was treated.
II Is understood that scarcely any diff
ference was shown when the ore was
treated.
The plant has been closed down 70
make some minor repairs before start
ing NJ for other tests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Jan. Foreign news furnish
I'd a mild inspiration 10 buy wheat az
the opening Of the market here today
and initial quotations we're unchanged
to 4 higher compared with the previous
close. Advices from lndia told Of un-
favorable weather for the growing crop
and reports from Liverpool indicated
that there was some disposition there
70 further reduce the amount OF Ar
gentine wheat which viii be available
Following the opening bulge the mar
ket eased on trihe owing 20 scattered
sales by pit traders, May declining 10
l.O& after opening 20 1.Wa1 07A.
Continued light receipts caused firm
tone IN the corn market Initial prices
were "a 10 IS higher, May opening az
6A 20 6ss q6ih. Later May sold at
Oats we're quiet but nrm partly In
sympathy with other grains and partly
on account OF "a continued small move
ment. May open.eq, (. higher a. 5iA,
standstill early in me day but frm
tone prevailed Prices az the opening
we're unchanged Go ~ higher.
Close-Whe May l'0'ia l.0l@; July,
c'oirn-jan.. ~; May. as; July. e.;
'ostsSMan aE; July 4ss0SHi
Pork-Jsn., lsl2B; May, Is.eas
LiardooJJssn- s.'7'5' May. s.7oa9 7ais 2
Ri6s--Jag.. SO; May So July s.aM
Rye-Cash. Is, May. IS
Barley-Cash, C2nGia.
Timothy March, f.05.
Clover March. $50.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Jan. sugar. raw. ateady
Fair refining o en-; centrifugal. .M test
$50, molaases sugar 2.W
Rennod-steady Crushed. $50: powder.
3D. Alb; graduated. AG.
BUTTER AND EGGS
chieago, ,5e1n... -aatterr STEADY
Egs-Firm Firsts, OA
New York Jan. 1-Butter-steady. UNI
cheese -Flmi state. run creams. So Nv,
S sas3.,l = ~ 90 Sept fancy hhi
Eggs Firm; fair to fancy. s2qos vest
ern hrstE. 22ii DO seconds. 3lan
ELABORATED FRUITS.
New York. Jan. G-The market for
evaporated apples rs duiet but strictly
prime fruit is rather scarce and the tome
a. steady, with prices held above tho
view pr buyers Fancy are quoted al
s,s4g ~, enolsei 80 prime 90 ~ and
Prunos are irreEular and there appears
60 De some speculative buying N the
larger sizes Quotations range from ~
90 ~ FOR nov crop California, and FROM
~ 20 TOT V.eson' the latter ranging
Aprcots unchanged. With choice quot
ca az aihnaA extra choice. oih ulO and
fancy at nhNt3.
s.sqq' extra choice. iaQsi fancy 81
Raisins. quiet. with loose musoateis
quoted 40 ~ ass choice 90 fancy sead-
"a 6nIt seedloas, iihm6. aud london
layers, Loo 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
MARKET Is SLOW.
local Exchange Has an Embarrassing
Time This Morning.

ito'ai AaA'thuAt iiH~ Az AHinlcfe-iihH
Time This Morning.
An undressing and uneventful
market prevailed on the local mining
exchange this morning Stocks We're
languid and at times fevcrlsh although
a somewhat healthier condition was
shown. The prices throughout were on
the ascending side. The entire morn
ing session only disposed Of 1880
shares, representing a value Of S26.774
Beck Tunnel was again of color, al
though the closing prices sought TO
bolster up what the stock lost al the
opening OF the session. The last block
sold before closing az 70 cents, which is
still much below the selling price at the
beginning OF the week.
Iron Blossom was among the most
active stocks and an effort was made
10 bolster up the price which has been
sagging greatly since the first OF the
week Il regained some OF it's lost
ground and sold az S2.45. on the open
board Il was slightly lower
Another feature Of the market this
morning was Sioux Consolidated A new
high record for the week was regis
tered by the stock At the close Il
sold for Sl.35. Since Il was reported
that this company has $4,000 ia the
treasury besides a number Of cars OF
ore la transit. the stock has been mov-
Ing slowly upward ID is certain that
the January dividend viii bee cents
share as IL has been in the past silver
King Coalition which has been one Of
the sick commodities on the exchange
for several days. came back stronger
than ever this morning and sold for
g2Iib
ON the curb market Ohio Copper was
again feature and sold for $3.50 This
WAS the only unlisted stock that show
ed any degree of ectiyity Old Amer-
can was offered Tor % cents This ~
tho FIRST time the stock has come out I'M
several weeks Bids of lis cents wore
made for Cedar and East Tlnuc Con-
solidatod
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07

Things are quiet In the local markets
today. excepting that the rise IN the
Wholesale meat market has occurred.
Dressed beef now stands az So 70 Z
cents. Porn at and s cents, mutton
at and Q cents. and lamb at 10 cents.
There is az present no change IN re-
tail prices The receipts include a car
OF sweet potatoes and a car OF lemons
from the coast. with lettuce and other
green stuffs. and plenty OF Utah celery
chickens are scarce owing 20 the dis
appearance OF the turkey, followed by
o. consequently Increased demand for
chickens TO on the vacancy Tho prices
obtaining today are as follows;