davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

r,1,i-z-o oct 4-Drouth damage in Argen-
tina. alleged 10 have wiped out . per ceilt ot
= rrices today in Chicago for that cereal As
ruIe tra3ers here were caught on tle wrong
side OF the market The close was ~ ne a.. a.
vance Of lalis 70 1.sc- IN 6oJn corn SEc ~ DIS
final sales showed q rise OF 1zg@sc 70 ssc com
pareC with last night PROVISIONS u-llsned uH-
rrs-red 10 SOC up. The wheat market was IN
prime condition Tor q rally when the news from
Argentina came out Considerable wheat haq
f.fr sod short here Of late a. low figures, and
t5- sellers were Eervous about 1t. Reports or
leo co. bush decrease IN the European visible
suru1v formed a strong contrast with an increase
-r7l-, haif hose OF twelve months previous added
T. the tension on the part OF the snorts. IHeI.
too. -four business was eAhloithG LhPros@ellleII' @
and E2arOpeHu markets We're glhrTtlly niSitI-
The bulls got little comfort from gain Of 6,-se-
O0s, bush IN the worlds stocks as during tne
same week last year there had been an increase
- 4 $50 600 bush. Each dip IL prices vas fol
lfv-es ny an upIurn until the tone or the trdue
changed and genuine bGylnS hurry had controi
S7nc december ranged from S6isc TO 81 BIC and
closed / &c ID al 81 75sG9I5z 5zc, with the feeling
Ti.+ Fssfo-a ne rains dropped of sharply to-day
At tie same time. Eastern d'mand was quite
free. and there wes spLLi,A4c ot e4pqIt tIs,-e.
T-re market showed strength nj Gay, December
-aII,,.- befyveeu 4gtAc and -5sc. and closing
gtes1T, 5.afGsc m az 500 5Oisc Cash corn TN
st1S e-r1 with No 2 yellow at 81 = ft52C. Some
- -. 5.s,7F-- shorts covered today. Influenced
- - rs-- of tenders from the Interior
I1--i5. ~ tbr yet weather. and partly by the
,,,aLe room FOR old corn. have not been offered
e. sale here and are believed 10 be going East
Via more northern az ,p me e,a ls Ias'eq
90 l5-S1- = "a sain OF i2MSsc over last uight
short sellers Of provisions "eIe mace cautious py
- - -, 5tat receipts CT sheep Al Chicago to
day broke the high record 1oF q slhsie day. the
second time the record nor t - qs3o 5 ms
lard unchanged 10 &c up ana II al an advance
Of 5aI5c. Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New YORK October e. 1910
BrFyES-Receipts were IS cars or 2S+
head. ali for slaughter. About 10 ears were
held over Yesterday Nothing doing IN i've
cattle and feeling dull and weak Dressed beef
slow and unchanged at S0l1[1c per ID for
native sides. London cables quoted American
cattle selling at I3I fe14%c per N. dressed
weight. sinking the offaI. Refrigeration beef at
1Ole q lie per 10. Exports. none
CAIyFS-Receipts. sie head, including 2f8
for the market: 260 SALE mainly Westerns
and grassers Steady for veals. dull and weak
for other calves ard the Westerns and grass
ers were held over Common TO choice Veals
sold at Ss a SIf per 100 10. culls az s.. Dressed
calves quiet at f8n1T1sc per ID for city
dressed veais- eG14isc for country dressed
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CASH Quotations.
aF o b af1oat. fstandard white.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York October 1, 1910
unS aafe5 rom the previous cIose. ts Wheat
market gained strength during the day. and
final figures showed an advance of 11sc
Shorts seemed disposed TO cover, ana there
was moderate buying by commission houses
but on the whole sentiment was a little more
bullish. although the cash and export demand
was comparatively small and stocks are still
large. The cables were better than expected;
as The foreign markets failed to show full
response to our decline of Monday, and the
statistical showing of the day less bear
ish- TIE European visible supply, according
TO BrOomhall. showed decrease Tor the
week of I6O 600 bushels which compared with
increase a week ago Of 1,096,OOO, and an
increase for the corresponding week last year
of i, eco bushels. but the total was 81
56S, 600 compared with 20. 900, 900 last year
Bradstreet's visible showed an increase in
American stocks east of the Rockies OF =
262. 00O while the American and European
stocks increased G,2SS. 600, against an increase
and European stocks however, are larger than
last year. amounting to 100 66 900 against
private elevators in Chicago were reported at
Il. .60I. 600 bushels q decrease for the week
of 500, 900 Receipts at interior points were
only about half Of last year, and there was
some less pressure Of wheat the market,
by reports from Argentina 70 the enect that
locusts are doing some damage in The North
and that total crop deterioration from differ
ent causes amounts 10 ABOUT % per cent EG1
port sales for the day were IA loads. No
red wheat was quoted 81 or in elevator and
81 20Az I afoat. CORN-The corn market
was only moderately active, but prices were
hrTner. closing ct p 9 = net advance, in sym
pathy with wheat and Influenced by the un-
settled weather over the corn belt. There was
considerable rain reported and offerings from
The country were smaller Temperatures,
however, were still above normal over the
greater part OF the belt. BTadstreets visible
supply showed increase OF 311-00O bushels,
compared with increase last year of 1U0,0 600.
NO corn here quoted 6Oc elevator. do
nestic basis, to arrive, ana 60la 0 b afoat-
Export sales amounted l. loads. OATS
Oats were active and Ermer closing at y q g 9
net higher. Shorts were good buyers and the
spot market somewhat fTTI-er. Brad
streets visible supply showed a loss in stocks
during the week Of 100000 bushels, compared
with q gain last year of !. 1.0950OO- Cash oats
were firm. with standard white quoted at 39c
RYE-Market dull No Western, 81 L C, I o D
New York BARLEY-Mar6et easy mailing.
- u 76C, ! Z Buffalo. BUCkWHEAT-AIa
ket steady zoe 1 New York for Amer
lean and 63c for Canadian export. c New
York. BUCkWHEAT FLOUR - Market
steady at s. 30 q 81 40 per 100 lb.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

The local market for spot cotton was steady
with prices 20 points higher. at IA lQc for mid
ding upland and .35c Tor micclng Gulf Sales.
9e4 bales. Southern spot markets were tele-
graphed as follows: Mobile urn, d~l6c higher,
at I3Izc. sales, 400 bales. savannah steady.
3-1Gc higher, ~ fSBci sales lU,c41 bales.
Charleston steady 3-1Gc higher. al l5%c. vii
ruington quiet &c higher. AZ l3-sc Norfolk
steady hc higher. ut l4c- Batirnore nominal.
sac higher at I4i&c. Augusta hrm, ls higher.
AT IS 15-I6; sales. 907 bales. -. Louis steady.
= C higher. al 14jsc. Little Rock STEADY, 3-l6e
lower AZ I39sc. New Orleans steady. Lice
higher az I3stc: sales 3 go bales Galveston
steady lice higher at 141sc; safes 400 bales.
Houston steady Lice higher. at u l-loc, sales,
g. 638 bales. Memphis steady &c Hisher. at
14I,c. sales 500 bales. Ldverpooi cables; Spot
cotton in good demand; sales I-.Ouo bales:
speculation and export, 300; American, 10000.
imports To- 600 all American; mldHilnSS, upland.
odd Futures opened steady ar It@97 2 points
higher Closed firm at net adNahce OF .e5 .
points October 55d; Octpher-NoV ' eIl.-1I' sid
November December. .4O1sd, De Janu-
aFv 2 401ad: January February I4id' r fe3rlaFy-
March 742l4d. MaTch-Aprh anu -<1pttil'-May'
AID; May-June T.4dd Juns-July. '.f7%' JuiS-
August 742 Manchester: Yarns ana CLOTHS
quiet . 5.,.-t.,s
COFFEE-The coffee market uet'io a
rfacfionnFv tendency under further iquluatioh
Oh the part OF speculative longs, ana ~ ~ clost
prices were 9m2O r1ints net lower WIN saisa OF
II 75s) bags The European markets w. i"Nstt-
Havre showing q loss of l4Wts ll"t.ls " iilIe .
Hamburg was AGA pfennig lower. 9ttil li'l.eht s |
was somewhat less builish, hluiyusH = "a "a /
tnat the market has shown hesitation q. .Ii1 Io
cent advance and had become less a''i'e was
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

FLOUR AND MEAL-There was moderate
tTaqe IN hour. with buyers ana sellers closer 70
s. 5oa$6 80; winter sJTaights, s. 55gSi 45: win
$4 co. extra No Winter. 81 7oasS 90: extra No
winter IS 49g$3 to. Kansas sJTaights, 81 S04
s. =; choice 10 fancy. s. 25g 81 30: CoRNMEAL
Steady: kiln dried, s. so BAG MEAL
coarse, 81 30QS1 80. FEED-western easy; city
steady: Western spring, So 10: STANDARD mid
bran, 81 bulk, S23 S5 sacks mlddlIng, S-3 35q
$50; red dog, $50. homlny chop S24 bulk, $25 70
COTTON-There was d renewal of the bull
movement in the cotton market yesterday, but
and selling at q advance OF 22g29 points
the market reacted under heavy realizing and
Of only 5a12 points. It looked as though most
OF the heavy buyers Of before the government
while their offerings were absorbed by shorts
and fresh buyers Tor long account, the market
and last prices were within d point or two OF
the lowest nguYes reached on the reaction.
Southern spot markets do not appear TO have
fully followed the recent advance IN futures, but
there was nothing in the market yesterday 10
large trade interests were buyers OF the winter
months. The reaction in the late trading was
considered more or Iess LschnIC4l QeFe!3L 5lil
following the recent big advance ana tne ac-
Curnulation Of a. large scattering long interest
hesitation Gables were lower than due ana
private advices from Liverpool reported that the
labor dispute was by no means setueu- me ne
lower and Immediately following the call
showed & loss OF from 70 points in the
tive months But general sentiment was very
bullish, people were predicting seDsationaliy
high prices as a result Of 4 short crop, and the
early offerings we're so vel absorbed that re-
actfonists soon turned for cover, and when the
market began steady a lot Of fresh buy
ing orders reached the ring, whlie late cables
from Liverpool firm and private advices
from abroad indicated Il moro hopeful turn in
the labor situation. At auy rate the market had
a stiff advance. with business more active and
general than al any time since last May, ard
while there heavy selling on a scale up,
the market continued TO advance until January
contracts sold at IA Csc and May at 4.59c. At
this level offerings were overwhelming, the de
r1ard nom outside sources appeared 70 be di-
minishfng and prices later lost about half OF
the advance. with January closing at 14l7c and
Nav al Il 45c. Weather reports showed COnstd-
erabIe rain in the South which not con-
sidered favorable. il was feared Il might
little attention during the days trading. Con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
COLORADO FUEL & IRON.

The Colorado Fuel & Iron Company re-
7orrs for the fiscal year ended June 20 last
as follows - -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
EXPORTS,

corn. bush I02. Pa Lard. Tb........ 27e. .250
Flour, bbls.-.. 9,69S Tallow, ID. 1000
SraSs seed. bags % Grease, d. 1S4, 600
lncake. h. &C.. !, PA .Ooo Butter, ID $50
Beef. bills. f25 Cot'sd oil, gals. $3.50
Bacon n. $3.50 IIub oil. gals. 1sS, $50
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN.

The Kansas City Southern Railway COM
nsrv has issued its full pamphlet report tor
the wear ended June so, 1919. The income
account compares as foiloWs:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEW YORK PRICES.

wheat: open. High Low. Close tsrday.
December. 81 o4h 81 O5ls 81 o. 81 % 81 O4ls
MAY. ....--... / OS5s / O2as 1 0S}9 l O93s i OSSs
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
cHlcAGO STOCKS.
Furnished by Curtis & Sanger, No. 40 "
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

s.. 000 \ " Elevated Is. e5l7 Sc 93h@ a6
3 600 ogden Gas 5s----- G2& 9294 ga -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
COBALT STOCKS.

urrishes BY Warren, GzowsI Co, No 3
Bread street,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

the normal moisture was perceptible to
no appreciable depth, while in culti-
waited orchards II was found at depths
ranging from fifteen to twenty feet.
Where deep blowing and systematic
cultivation has not been practiced, the
rains do not penetrate the hard, sod
bound soil, but run off In streams which
convert the sand beds of the arroyos
into raging torrents, the snow gathered
during the winter following the same
course when 1t succumbs to the rays of
the spring sun.
Here, then, is the answer to the
question, how will dry farming affect
the results Of the meteorological phe-
nomena which cause the annual foods
in the Mississippi and its tributary
rivers.
The dry farmer opens the soil so that
the moisture which falls upon 1t will
penetrate the ground, instead of run
ming off IN destructive streams. He
holds the moisture in the soil by sys-
tematic cultivation, and, while this
eventually finds its way to the surface
streams, 1t is so gradual that the nor
NAL flow Of the streams is not affected
to any appreciable degree.
1t may be many years before the set
tlement Of the west shall have ad-
vanced sufficiently to bring about COM
plete immunity from food danger in
the Mississippi valley, but that this
VIII be accomplished when all the LAM
is under cultivation seems probable al.
most 10 the point Of absolute certainty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Provo Court Notes
Especial to The Herald-Republican. }

Especial to The erald-Republican.)
Provo, April 23.-The following busi-
ness has been transacted In the Fourth
district court:
Caleb Tanner ct al vs. Provo Bench
Canal company; defendant granted till
May Is to file bill of exceptions.
Estate Of William Job Roberts; final
account allowed and distribution or
dered.
Estate of Shadrnch Holloway; petit
ton for final distribution taken under
advisement.
Estate of Myron Newton Crandan;
petition of Agnes L. Crandall for order
of sale of real estate granted; family
allowance of $50 a month made.
Estate of Catherine Christensen and
Mary Christensen, minors; petition of
Ole Anderson for allowance of final ac-
count and discharge of guardian grant
ed. Catherine Christensen was appoint
ed guardian Of Mary Christensen, bond
$50
David c. Bowen estate; letters of adj
ministration issued to Harriet Bowen.
Isaac N. Whitaker VS.. BENJAMIN
drainage district No 1; demurrer to
amended reply submitted and taken I'M
der advisement.
Estate OF Millen D. Atwood; H. B.
Warwick, R. d. Wadley and Alma Rad
mall appointed appraisers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
BOLD DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
Thief Steals sateheI Containing
Jewelry Worth 5000.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden, April 23.-Boldly entering the
front door while the family was in the
rear of the house. thief rifled the
home of L. E. Eggertsen, county super
inte ldent of schools. at 2071 Madison
avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. get
ting away with a grip containing a
considerable amount Of Jewelry. A
neighbor, noticing the suspicious exit
of the fellow, raised an alarm and mem
bers of the Eggertsen family gave
chase, but unsuccessfully. The day
light robbery was reported TO the po-
lice and sheriffs office and every eff
fort is being made to locate the fell
low, who is described as OF swarthy
complexion, dressed in gray trousers
and black coat, with a black derby hat.
The stolen grip contained two gold
watches. several pairs of gloves, stick
pins, glasses and other articles, OF the
value OF about 5000. The grip had been
lett in the bedroom of Mrs. Eggertsen
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
supposed that the thief tracked her
home and entered her room, knowing
the contents of the bag.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR
BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham City, April 23.-It was an
nounced today that a new department
OF elocutiOn and physical training will
be established in The Box Elder High
school the next school year, with Miss
Lucille Thurman of Salt Lake as in
structress. Another new teacher will
be II. Z. Burrows, who will have charge
of the agricultural department. He is
at present the head of the agricultural
department of the Nephi High school.
G. o. Roskelly, alumnus of L. Y. col
lege, will have charge Of mathematics.
He is taking a post graduate course at
the University of Utah this year. In
addition TO mathematics. he will have
charge of the high school athletics.
Miss Mildred Jensen, who will be grad
uated from the University of Utah this
year, viii teach English in the high
school, and II. Glen Kinsley will teach
history and economics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
HOLD SHIP WITH WAR
MUNITIONS ON BOARD

New Orleans. April 23.-The Issuance
of an affidavit last night, alleging ir-
Irregularities in the clearance papers of
the steamship Venus, reported to be
taking on a cargo of supplies for the
Madriz forces In Nicaragua, marked an
other chapter In the Nicaraguan war
fare. A warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Captain Hyiand of the Venus,
charging that there are articles on
board the ship which don't appear in the
manifest. Hyland has not yet been ar
rested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
STEER TOSSES CYCLIST
INTO THE OGDEN RIVER
Robert Spann and His Machine
Thrown Into Water During
Stampede Of Cattle.
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden. April 2S.-An Infatuated steer
that charged a mOtorcyclist tossed
Robert Spann, stage manager of the
Orpheum theatre, far out into the
swirling waters of the ogden river,
near Peery's camp, in Ogden canyon,
this morning. Spann, when pulled out
of the river, was not seriously Injured
after he got the water out OF his lungs.
Spann, on his motorcycle, was proceed
ing up the canyon road, skirting the
river, which follows a rugged channel
about ~ feet below the road, when he
encountered a drove of steers being
driven down the canyon. The cattle
took fright and stampeded, and one
large steer charged him, throwing
Spann and his machine far out into
the water.
Luckily, Spann escaped the many
dangerous rocks with which the river
bed is lined and was pulled out by two
farmers before being swept into the
nearby rapids.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Logan Brevities
Especial to The Herald-Repu plican)

Especial to The Herald Republican
Logan, April 23.-The local druggists
are to test the validity of the new III
cense law that was passed by the city
council last fall at the same time that
the prohibition law was passed. c. w
blake, the manager of c. Y. Manners
drug store. has been arrested for doing
business without a license If fined in
the Justice court, he will at once an
peal. The druggists contend that the
law Is Illegal, because it gives the conn
Gil the power to say who shall and who
shall not engage in the drug business
and then imposes a double penalty for
violation of its provisions, one of them
in excess of the maximum allowed BY
law.
The First National bank, which in
creased its capital stock from $4,000 to
$1,000 some time ago, has effected a
readjustment of its directorate, admit
ting representatives of the new stock
holders, and now announces the follow
ing board OF directors: W. S. McCor-
nick OF Salt Lake, Willard s. Hansen of
Coliinston, Soren Hansen of Hyrum and
John A. Hendrickson, Thomas Smart,
John A. Anderson, James Quayle, 3. r.
Rifar nd VILLA ~, NJ Smith
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
TRY TO WRECK TRAIN.
Boys Admit They Did 1t AUST for a
Joke"

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Logan, April 23.-It was discovered
today by Special Agent w. NJ. Knowles
of the oregon Short Line and Sheriff
N. w. Crockston that two small boys
were responsible for almost derailing a
Short Line passenger train south of
here a few days ago, and that they at
tempted a similar deed the following
day. The boys admitted that they had
placed distractions on the track Just
for joke"
Because of their youth no prosecu-
lions are expected. A few days ago a
piece Of scantling, three by four inches
and four feet long, was found tied
lengthwise to one of the rails with
barb wire. The slow speed of an ap-
preaching train alone prevented a
wreck. The day following a similar
obstruction was found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
NEGRO HOLDS UP JAP.
HurIy Hishwayman Robs Oriental Of
Money, Shoes and Hat.
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden, April 23.-As he neared his
bunk house, close TO the Southern Pa
cific shops, early this morning. A. Yam
aka, a Japanese, encountered a burly
negro, who threw his arm about his
neck. showed a gun under his nose and
ordered him TO disgorge whatever was
left of his pay check. which the Jap
mad Just cashed in an uptown saloon.
yamaka declares he gave up $22 in
cash, and the negro, dissatisfied with
his haul. robbed him of his shoes and
coat. Followed by a crowd of highly
excited countrymen, Yamaka entered
the police station half an hour later
ana reported the robbery. No arrests
were made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
FIGHT IN PROVO CANYON.
Father and Son Said to Have At
tackled Plaintiff.

Especial TO The Herald Repub lican.)
Provo, April 23.-Frank Bethers. a
Provo bench farmer, Is nursing black
eye and a large assortment of bruises
on his face and head, and is trying to
keep dislocated shoulder in place. Mr..
Bethers claims that Hyrum Heiselt
proprietor of the Heiselt hotel in Provo
canyon, and his son, Roy Heiselt, are
responsible for his injuries.
The men had an encounter in Provo
canyon yesterday, growing out of al
legged accusation by Heiselt against
Bethers of stealing lumber
A complaint was sworn to against
the Heiselts in Justice Moons court to-
Gay
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
WANTS OLD REPORT ON
SUGAR FRAUDS AIRED

Washington, April 2S.-Representa-
tive Francis Burton Harrison of New
York today introduced resolution call
ing on the President for all the facts
in connection with the investigation of
Solicitor William P. Hepburn of the
treasury department upon alleged
frauds at New York in 1891.
Colonel Hepburn" said Mr. Harrison
today, has been quoted to the effect
that frauds in the New York customs
service similar to those which Richard
Parr claims to have discovered, were
discovered by him 19 years ago. Colonel
Hepburn, Mr.. Whitehead, appraiser OF
the port of New York, and Mr.. Chance,
treasury agent, submitted in 1891 a re-
port showing that importers were de-
frauding the government Of millions of
dollars.
Whether that report was lost or sup
pressed. 1t is certainly important that
we know whether il be true that these
customs frauds have been known to
the government officials for so long,
especially as Richard Parr is now try
ing to collect several hundred thou
sand dollars from the government for
discovering such frauds"
The want ads can serve you only If you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
TOY SMITH CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPT TO KILL
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican)

ogden, April 23.-"Toy" Smith, the
negro highwayman, who fired point
blank at Officer o. H. Mohlman OF the
police force, when the latter had ar
ested him and was telephOning for the
patrol wagon, was today charged with
assault with intent to commit murder.
In a complaint issued by the county at
torney The assault was committed
March 81 at the Ogden Beer hall. Smith
escaped out of the rear of the saloon
and was arrested a week later at
Evanston, Wyoming.
Aside from the present charge, Smith
will face several charges of highway
robbery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
COUNTY ATTORNEY TO WED.
Horace G. Nebeker Takes Out a Mar.
riage License.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, April 23.-Horace G. Nebeker,
county attorney at Logan, and Flor
ence G. Williams. prominent in local
social circles. secured permits to wed
from the county clerks office this aft
ernoon. Both the young people are
wei known here.
Permits were also issued to William
d. Stewart and Tryphena Grande OF
Ogden; and MILFORD Z. Wiggill and
Chloe V. Adams, both of Layton.