davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-12

belt" of the state-Supt- E. c. Bishop
of the department of public instruc-
ton is looking for $4,000 boys to plant
at least one ear OF good corp and cul-
tivate it with such care that it will be
permitted to enter prize winning
classes at the National Corn EXPOSE
ton in Omaha and the state contest
in Lincoln.
The Central Telephone exchange OF
Howe burned The building was to-
tally destroyed. There were about
800 telephones in the building. and all
were lost.
Mrs. Mamie MacAvoy of Omaha fol.
lowed her ten year-old son to Ere
mont and found him at the Fremont
police station. The boy had been ar.
rested by the Fremont police.
Chicago dispatch: Alleging loss of
1885, Theodore Langstone. aged rs. of
Tecumseh. Neb.. appealed to the chief
of detectives and asked help in find
ing Miss Mary Bodey. dashing bru-
nette, with Offices in the Schiller
building, where she carried on real
CSSoSO anu OAOhCl o6C OuoAASoo. AkAA~
stone said he had given her 1885. and
that she had promised to marry him,
but disappeared.
The saloons in Kearney have closed
their doors to stay closed until the
will of the people to open them is ex-
pressed by vote.
The members of the local marks
mans organization are making big
preparations for the annual meeting
of the Nebraska sportsmen's associa'
ton to take place in Grand Island
on May 1926 and "a. From the re-
ports received from the membership
of the state association it will be one
of the largest gatherings of the de-
voices of the shotgun ever held in
the state. and over one hundred are
expected.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-12


Jackson. Mimi, for forgery, feigued
sickness and escaped from Sheriff
Terhaar in Kansas City.
King Edward, who has been travel
ing in the south of Italy. arrived in
Paris on his way to England.
Ex-President Castro of Venezuela
says his physicion had advised him
to go to the Canary islands.
The buildings Of the Northwest
Stove works at the Oregon state peni-
Tertiary, at Salem, were destroyed by
fire. Loss. $4,000.
A bronze statue Of Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow was unveiled in
Washington with much ceremony. 1t
was presented to the nation by the
Longfellow National Memorial associ.
alton and was accepted by President
Taft.
Count Won Bernstorc, the German
ambassador. visited Milwaukee and
was entertained by the Deutscher
Klub and the Citizens Business
league.
The fiftieth anniversary of the great
Pixies Peak gold discovery was cele-
brated in Denver and other Colorado
cities.
Bishop Peter ]. Muldoon made his
first Official visit to Elgin. ILL.,, and was
given a great reception.
Philander &C. Knox. secretary of
state. celebrated his fifty-sixth birth
day Thursday at his residence in
Washington.
Ambassadors and ministers from
foreign countries spoke in favor of
world peace at the closing session of
the national peace congress in Chi.
cago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
RigdOn-StritehOff

THE Aegis'' Bel Air, Md.-At
"Ferndale," the home of Mr. Frank
B Stritehoff, on Saturday, January,
End, oyer two hundred friends and
relatives gathered to witness the
marriage of his youngest daughter,
Bessie Evelyn, to DR.. Franklin Rig
don. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. S. Barnes at an altar ar
ranged in an alcove and composed
entirely of cedars and immense
blooming Gala lilly plants.
AS the bridal party descended the
stairs. Mrs R. S. Barnes. who presid-
ed at the instrument, rendered
Lohengrin. The bride was preceded
to the altar by two little five-vear
old n%eices, Janet Stritehoff, of Bal
timore, and Dorothy Wallis, of
Miller, S. d. They were dressed in
Empire frocks of white Habutai silk
and lace and carried dainty baskets
of smilax and carnations.
The bride wore a Directoire gown
of white messaline satin and carried
a bouquet of Bride roses. 20 Prom
Use Me-" was played during the
ceremony and Memberships we'd
ding march as they retired to the
hall, which was banked with ferns
and evergreens and where the bridal
party stood to receive the congratu-
lations of their many friends.
The young ladies' who received the
guests and later dispensed a dainty
luncheon we're: Misses Helen Smith,
Grace Wallis, Minnie Ward, Virginia
Taylor. Mary Wallis and Anna
Mitchell.
The happy couple left on the even
ing train for a short trip South.
taking the steamer, Augusta for
Old Point Comfort and other places
of interest. The bride received
many gifts.
They will reside in Jarrettsville,
where the groom recently located,
and has already met with signal
success in his profession.
-.
The bride is the sister of Mrs S. r.
Wallis, of this city. and is well
known to a number of friends
here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
PLEASANT VALLEY

John Heilmen has returned from
Iowa with his bride.
Mrs Arthur Parmely is visiting
her parents in northern Nebraska.
Will Wade has returned from a
visit at his old home in Akron, Town.
Mrs John Barrett is visiting her
daughter in Sioux Falls.
Rev. Dean. of Sioux City. closed a
series of meetings in the Congrega-
tional Church, Sunday last.
j. H. Yost, Albert Gilbert, and o.
C. Knox sold several loads of hogs
in St. Lawrence Tuesday.
o. w. Dearborn is teaching the
Parmely school.
Chas. Copeland has returned from
Midland to look after business mat
tiers in Hand county.
Pleasant Valley people spent the
holiday season in the good old fash
Toned way. with family gatherings
home trees, gathering of neighbors.
with a feeling of good will among
all.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
Presbyterian Church

Rev. G.. Howard CRUDE. Pastor.
Services Sunday at Miller 11:00 a.
m. and in St. Lawrence at 12:45 p. m.
Sunday Bible School at 11:30 in st
Lawrence and at 1915 M. in Miller.
Junior Endeavor at 400
Christian Endeavor each place
every Sunday evening at $50.
Evening service will remain at
1880 on alternate Sunday evenings.
Church prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at Miller at 7:30
The Wonen's Home and Foreign
Missionary society meets the last
Wednesday of each month at 300
All are cordially invited to attend
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

Huron, Jan. 11.-President John
A. Cleaver of the Aberdeen, Huron
& Southern Electric Railway COM
pany, Incorporated for the building
of a railroad from this city to Aber-
deem, and for which right of way
was secured and much preliminary
work done, has gone to
New York, where he will be joined
by the financial agent of the COM
pany, and together they will go to
London and other cities in England
for the sale of bonds for this road,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
BENJAMIN WEST.
How the Great Painter Brought About
a Revolution In Art.

Before the days of Reynolds,
Gainsborough and Constable Eng
lish artists did not expect any one
to pay such prices for their pictures
as for those of foreigners or even to
buy anything but a portrait. "What
could | do with it?" an English con-
noisseur is said to have replied to a
gentleman who had asked him why
he did not purchase a historical pic
ture he greatly admired. "IOu
surely would not have me hang up
a modern English picture in my
house unless it was a portrait"
The cause of this low estimate of
English art may be seen in the facts
mentioned by Mrs. Bell in her Life
and Works of Thomas Gainsbor-
ough." She says that the first at
tempt made in England to represent
a modern historical event exactly as
it occurred was made by Benjamin
West in his famous picture of the
death of Wolfe," exhibited in
1T71.
Such was then the rage for
NEUROLOGICAL subjects that when it
was rumored that West was paint
ing a picture in which the actors
we're represented in modern cos
tune George III, the archbishop Of
Canterbury and members of the
Royal academy declared that they
would have nothing to do with the
bold innovator.
Sir JosLsa Reynolds and the
archbishop visited West in his stu
dio to urge him to clothe English
and French soldiers in the costume
of antiquity. West refused, saying
that the event to be commemorated
happened in the year 1853 in a
region unknown to the Greeks and
Romans and when no warriors who
wore classical costume existed. His
visitors went away, but returned
when the picture was finished.
REYNOLDS seated himself before
the picture, examined it for half an
hour and then, rising, said to the
archbishop: "West has conquered.
He has treated the subject as it
ought to be treated. / retract my
objections. | foresee that this pie
ture will not only become popular,
but will occasion a revolution in
art"
The picture turned the tide
against the classicism which had
prevented the English artists from
producing original pictures.
Even portrait painters, except
Gainsborough alone, represented
their sitters as Psyches and Cupids,
Dianas and Junos, the Graces and
the Fates. One artist painted the
portraits of a lady and daughter as
Virtue and Beauty Sacrificing to
Diana"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

Besides the two eclipses of the sun,
the one of June II being visible in
the United States, and the two of
the moon, both visible IN this coun-
try, Halley's comet is also sched-
uled to reappear during the year
1909. 1t comes once every rs years,
the astronomers say, and for the past
SO years it has been travelling to-
wards us at the rate of 2,240, 900
miles every day. 1t is now about
400, 000, 900 miles away they say.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

The third number Of the Jackson
Club lecture course occurred at the
opera house Tuesc ay night, the Par
land Newhall Co. being the attrac-
ton. The program consisted of a
variety of musical numbers, the
male quartet selections perhaps
furnishing the most entertainment
for the audience.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
THE MILLER PRESS
OFFICIAL PAPER
OF MILLER AND HAND COUNTY
100 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
j. y. Bushfieid, Publisher
CLUBBING RATES

The Press and Inter Ocean yr ........ .$l.0
The Press and Dakota Farmer / SLIGO
The Press and New Idea Magazine / yr.. -. $3.50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
Presidential Electors Meet

Pierre. Jan. II. The presidential
electors met today and cast their
votes for Taft and Sherman. A
deadlock ensued over the messenger
to Washington. Schroeder Of the
Black Hills is DESTROYS of taking the
vote of South Dakota to Washing
ton as he is an old schoolmate of
Vice President-elect Sherman c..
H. Lien is the other candidate. Each
have two votes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
CITY CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENT
Evangelical Church

Services next Sunday as follows {:
Preaching at Miller at II A. M.
Sunday school at 10
Preaching at Pearl at 800 p. M.
Preaching at Miller at 800 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at So
Every one cordially invited.
J. d. Musser. Pastor.
Christian Church
On next Lords Day:
Sunday School at 1000 A, M.
Morning Service at HOO a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Evening Sermon at 7:30 p. m.
Our revival meetings will begin
at 7:30 en- Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting on Friday even
ing.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
A Merry Christmas to you all.
Ira |. Smith. Minister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
Christian Scientists

The Christian Scientists of this
city hold regular Sunday and mid
week services at their Reading room
in the Masonic Temple. Sundays at
HOO a. m, Wednesdays 7:30p. m.
All are cordially invited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
Methodist Church Services.

Preaching next Sunday, by the
pastor at HOO m.
S. S. at 1900.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at $50 p. m.
Preaching at st. Lawrence at 1870
p. m.
All are invited to attend.
0. w. Butterfield, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
to your address upon receipt of 81. If not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer, and it is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

Fogg - Few men like Professor
lockwood in an emergency.
Bass-As for instance?
Fogg-He was walking by the
riverside when a man fell in. With
out the loss of a moment the pro-
fessor sent his valet home to get a
book which tells how to resuscitate
persons apparently drowned.
Bass - But probably the man
drowned long before the valet got
back.
Fogg-Yes. Wasn't it too bad ?
If it hadn't been for that the pro-
lessons forethought would have
saved the mans life.-Boston Tran
script.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
Hogs For Sale

Full blood Poland China hogs for
sale, either sex. If you want the
best | can please you. Sec. 10-113-
50, post Office address Miller, S. d.
2-tf VIM. Strong.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
Roman Catholic

Services at 800 and 1890 A. M.
first Sunday, and at 1920 on third
Sunday of each month.
Rev. Father Fox. Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
Disappointment.

"Her marriage was a great dis
appointment to her friends"
@1ndeedw
"Yes; they all predicted it would
turn out unhappy, and it didn't"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.

from 1900 to $500 tons Of silver-isad
orc monthly
The mine is said TO b. looking favor
able for good production Tor SONIC
time TO come. without taking into ac-
count the Immense quantities OF zinc
ore in the minc with which nothing
has yet been done some Of the bodies
OF this ore are said TO be az wide as
the streets of salt Lake and 10 Is only
"a question of waiting until modcr1
processes OF treatment viii enable them
To be turned 90 good account.
peculiarly OF the Horn Silver IL
the fact that the mine has produced
practically AN Of its treasures within
"a space ~ 800 x600 feet square and l,l00
feet deep The lowest workings Of the
mine are at the 1000 level, but the
developments have not been very sue
cessful below the 100 level.
While south Mr.. Morrison also visit
ed the Washington mine. IN which he
Is associated with eastern people. Drift
ing from the 400 level IS said % be
progressing satiafa ct0rily and punches
Of copper ore are being encountered
which have inspired more hope In the
future Of the property than anything
found hitherto. The company IS driving
to get under the big iron blowouts on
the surface. some of which yielded n
great deal Of iron ore az one time for
nuNlng At the depth OF 100 feet some
OF the workings in the blowouts also
showed good copper values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
PRESSURE CAUSES
STOCKS TO FALL

New YORK Nov. s-The opcning move
mcnt Of prices OF stocks today was slug
rish and changes were irregular with
gains predomnating The only oonspicu-
Gus changes were In the minor special
ties. American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred rose I and American smeltlng'
American Agricultural Chemical. AMER
can cotton OH and the Pittsburg Aoll
large fractions Unusually marrow
fluctuations marked the early dealings
Certain stocks showed "a little hcaNlneeei
such a. Union Pacific ana United s'e.,s
steel but the list otherwise Was larry
well held American can preferred adj
yancod and Tennessee copper -. SleNF-
land G. O. aud 81. Louis sagged l's'
Readings rise OF IA carried the nst
With ID Tor a fraction. Wells-Fargo adj
vanced "a points on sales OF three 100
share lots to 502, new record price
New York Aalrbrake sold AZ AN al sahce
Of 2h Canadian Pacific IA, American
Telephone and American Express J. Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey sold az
decline Of 3.
Bonds were irregular.
A few ordinarily active issues furnish
ed the only fluctuations Of interest IN
the market. the rest Of the list being
virtually at a standstill. international
Pump rose 1 and Utah Copper Ia. New
Haven ran on ia and Pressed Steel Car
preferred ~.
laN OF a poihl III new hViN ''ht ~
extended the decline when was 10
progress in the afternoon and many OF
the leading stocks fell frdct'onally De
low yesterdays final prices. Pressed
Steel car preferred declined ~, Pacific
Telephone . Mackay Companies -, and
pittsburg G. G.. & St Louis IL. Wells
Fargo Express Jumped 10 5itia. a rise OF
3sis points. The tone was slightly bet
ter at 2 o'clock
The market closed weak. selling pres
sure in the final hour increased and
forced declines. running in Union Pa
cite New York Central ana Pacific Mail
TO ~, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania,
q nited - ties steel. Amalgamutcd Cop
per General Electric, st. Louis SOUTH
western preferred and Pittsburg Coal ~
TO ~. ST. Paul, Reading. Louisville 4
Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line, Allis-
Chalmers preferred Colorado Fuel In
tet "a. onan Harvester, National Lead and
Mercantile Marine preferred I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

and commission houses were moderate
hiddsfs and offerings were lieht notwith-
standing continued heavy reccipts In the
northwest. Likelihood that The weekly
statistics on the worlds Visible supply
of wheat would show u material decrease
w4s largely Instrumental in causing tho
iirmucsa az Liverpool IN the face ~ the
decline here yesterday
Prices az the opening hcvt were
to 5 higher with December az los. 10
i.o2s. After selling 80 .c2h the De-
Ccmber option advanced 20 .02h.
Wet weather In Missouri and through
out the Ohio river valley prompted some
buying OF corn az the start which re-
suited ln moderate frmness. Opening
quotations were = lower TO isqA higher
with December at So 20 5Sis early in
the day December sold at 5S,sn.
Oats held firm despite considerable
sailing pressure from commission houses
kHylne by an elevator interest was the
supporting influence. December opened O.
shade higher az SsA- sold on 20 $50. and
then advanced TO 3s va
Provisions were nrn. owing to a CON
tirmancc Of Hight movement of live
hogs In tho west Buying OF pork by
shorts was feature Of early trading.
Prices az the opening we're 9is lower to
l5'e higher.
Whest-Domand became moro urgent
as trading progressed, DIcembe. being
IN specially good demand, Prices stead
ily advanced until December touched
1.0ftsUA The close was strong with
December up at l.0iS
COru-The bulge in wheat caused addi-
tional strength late IN the discussion.
December advancing to 5SA.
The close was strong with December
up AHa at 5Sa
Close-wheat-Dec.. 1ops; May, 1.0Sl4:
July, SA.
corn~Dec.. 5ss; May. eos: July 5s7,
0eo
oats-Dec.. Ss's May. as July. ssM.
Pork--Jan., N.60: May 1895
lsard--Nov., r. STA; Jan, IL. s2is o II 20;
May, u.27.
Ribs-Jan.. 1910. MAY. 10 .s2is.
Rye-Cash, "a. Dee 7.ia; May 1gls
Barley-Cash, 6Sn66
Timothy-Nov., $40. March, Ito
Clover-Nothing doing.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York; Nov. 9.--Sugar. raw, steady.
Fair refining $50: centrifugal IS test
$50 molasses sugar. 1856.
Rehned-Steady. Crushed bS6. powder
ed, a.25; graduated. Sis
COnee-Stcady. No. Z Rio. Si.Gss nofni-
nal No. santos. SIS
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Nov. a-Butter - STEADY
Creameries, 26la 90. diaries, Aa2S
Eggs-Steady al mark, cases Included
Dis receipts 5,562, hrsts. g5ih; prime
nrsts, 2ia2S
Cheese-F'irm. Daisies. lsnis. Twins
% Z. ole, Young Americas. l6Gi.: Long
Horns, lb& OILS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. a-Cattle- Receipts, es-
timated at 1000: market steady. Bceves
40ou9 ~; Texas steers 3.S5a4.gO. west
eru steers, Z 2Jd 80; stockcrs and feed
ers, 2.c0@5''5; COWS and heifers. 2l0q
$50; calves, Z. 5nS.5o-
Hogs Receipts, estimated at 1000,
market strong. Light. JJfIS ". mixed.
l.6ouS.l2ia, heavy, Z. 60qS Is; rough. ga
M775. good 10 choice heavy, lm0S.I5.
pigs, 5.15n1.5O; bulk OF sales. seas 10.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market steady. Native. 2, eOd5oo: west
ern . .S5ab.O0; yeariings. T. 7OM6.f5; lambs.
native. 4.50a740; western, 4.75a7.20.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Nov. 9.-Cattle-Receipt
1900; market steady. Native steers. 5.O0
dS.ils native cows and heifers. 38g1
90; stockers and feeders, 3.O0a5 10.
bulls, 2.003.S1; calves. 3.75d6.75. western
steers, 3.96p5 70; western cows, 975d4.5O
Hogs Receipts, 1900 market steady.
Bulk % sales, Z SAILS, heavy. 775n
80 packers q butchers, 1897 20.
Sheep Receipts. 500: market strong.
Muttons. 4.00Mb.oO; lambs 6.aO0f IS.
range wethcrs aud yearlings, 4 2jl15 O.
range ewes 3.2a5.0o
OMAHA.
South Omaha. Nov. s-Catue 49, Re-
ceipts, 450O market steady. Native
steers, A0as.l0; cows and heifers. s2
a5.25. western steers. 3.5OMGG. cows
and hefers, 2.15o4 80, Gamers. 2.Gd3.@;
stockers and feeders, SOFAS p. calves,
S.90a 90; bulls, stays, etc, 2.55dA0.
Hogs-Recelpts, 400; market Sc. high
er. Heavy 7.77ik@7.so: MIXED. 77.Gg
80 light Z s.; pigs. 6.50a7 Is: bulk
of sales, 10 $50.
sheep Receipts. $500: market steady.
warnings t@q5'4o; lambs. e.5oq 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
sHERuF's SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT co,.,,..
A., sa.t Lake County state a ~ am
s s,le ~. Love, administrator -, Utah
sta'e ot Geo. a. Lowe. deccs.o.i NE e..
I'm against Andrew Am1od.'fu. Plain.
hnI 70 be sold at Shcrin,S elt hefend.
Mest 'front.' door OF tho COY, an ihh
,iousc' m the City ana ro,,nt'A Noufi
Lake state OF Utah. on ~ or Salt
l,ecenbcr, 4. u. lqN al no ~ DAY oi
OF SAID day an the right q3itIiooVk nooa
quo interest OF said defnrSa claim
aud TO the following doscsiII,a9'' Of b.
state, to-wit: llp'u real 3,
All of lots % and tbo 49,,
% olook ls; plat OF Forest Dsl, oi D..
49, OF lots and l0 49,.
9 ~, OF lot II, block 4. 5.,c'. sn9.
iield survey, beginnine III pat a
ID - rect east Of the norwss,a a pohi
salH iot D ana running tber.,D Vrher OF
inee thence south 10 faot 81 west q
f,ouhusIy or said lots thence sou'i
ieet thenc north Ia feet 10 niso.es .t o
Inryhase price payable In lau,,,,,
OF the United States. "Au MONEY
i'aud az salt Lake Cty ~.
olh day OF November. A n Isth' 10,
JOSEPH q etys
Utah. '""'y State Of
BY Alex. Buchanan Jr psrr,,.
tin ''''olheF FOR PLAIN
Date q FIRST publication Novs,,,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
MARKET WAS WEAKER TODAY.
Sioux Con. Nearly Reached the Half
Dollar Mark-CoIumbus Advanced.

Tho stock market showed softening
tendency this morning on the part OF
number OF stocks. Sioux Con. was
much lower than yesterday, on the as
sumption that the dividend will be re-
duced. II opened as low as 81 but re-
ceived support and advanced to 49,
at which price $500 shares we're sold
Columbus Con. on the other hand. ad-
vanccd on the strength OF the an
nouncement thai the mine Is improving
and Increased shipments are 70 be
made Colorado vas a little weaker
around S1.25, while Iron Blossom fell
away to 81. owing TO the probability
That the company may pass the divi-
dend this month.
feature of the call was the listing
OF Red Warrior. OF Beaver county.
which WIS traded In 10 the extent Of
700 shares around $3.50. Mason Valley
opened at s2.02is but fen back to
N.91h. Lower Mammoth was active
at 30.
Among tho smaller stocks traded In
were East Crown Point, Cedar Tails
man and New York Grand Central
also participated az S2.37h
Closing quotations were as follows.
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
PERSONAL.

r.. n. Dyer head Of the big Dyer
company OF Cleveland which built most
0f the sugar factories OF the west. pass
od through salt Lake today. He said
there are no sugar factories going M in
the United States this year but he
looks for a number next year. Just
at present his company Is shipping ma
terial for raw sugar plant to For
mura.
state supt Nelson and Prof W NJ.
stewart have returned from Fillmore.
where they went 10 attend teachers
institute
John James Is IN Tooele this week
on business