davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
LIST WENT LOWEST
IN MANY Weeks

New York Dec. 6.-Fraetional gains
were tho rule at the opening OF the stock
market today. with Lehtgh Valley IN
tcrborough- metropolitan preferred ana
Ontario ~ Western showing exceptional
gains of | to II points. Trading WIS dn,l.
Board room traders. were dlsiiicilncn 70
do much In the absence of any Important
operations by the larger speculative in
terests and the market In consequence
WAS extremely dull and ,ininterestins.
THE tone In general was rim WIN VIII some
high Valley rose II and New York Cen
trail. American Locomoive and american
Beet Sugar /. ST. l.ouis-Southwestern
Trading came to all utter standstili &C
times i0st before noon. pending the pub
1ichtiono Of the presidents message. There
a renewal OF last weeks heaviness in the
Gould stocks. st. Louis & Southwestern
declined IL, the preferred q. Denver 4
Ro Ga9 II The Pbsfs snes s ana si s
Chemical preferred and i. In American
,Woolen were most conspicuous
q Bonds were steady. 81 8
Tho duiiless OF the morning session WAS
continued until the publication OF the
presidents message. which was followed
by a. moderate selling movement in the
cues wekt below ycsterday's close. The
only counter movement of the noon hour
y was q rise OF IL points IN limos central
Prices went still lower In the second
hour OF the afternoon with greatest pres
sure onaUrion Pacific, Southern Pacific.
@lill stocks, New York Central. Atchison.
l.ehiEh Valley. United suites Steel and
American Smelling, all of which declined
4 from to . points. announcement that
the Reading dividend meeting had been
postponed and further advtces of in
crcasinE slackness IN tho steel industry.
together with n feeling or disappointment
at the, tenor OF the presidents messaS sc
We're the primary factors.
The market closed active and very UNI
settled. A heavy selling movement in
United States steel sent the list to the
lowest level attained in some weeks The
drive against steel had its origin In rum
ors that the corporation had decided to
lay off many thousands of mill hands
because of trade conditions. Color was
eslven to these rumors in .advices from
the Pittsb,trg district which stated that
lthe number Of idle men there. already
exceeded 15,otc. There we're also reports
Of further retrcnchment OH the part OF
tho railway companies. The market con-
tinued unsettled in the final deS,iinss
with practically no recovery. Net losses
ranged IRON 2 to 81 points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06

MT II. 10 17.25 for pork: n. s7h to $50 for
+ lard nnd s.421 to 9.45 for ribs. a..
Whcat--A big decrease In the world s
stock OF wheat caused MI advance, when
was aided by the belier that the govern
ment report tomorrow would be bullisli'
rho close was firm. with May at gla. y
net gain Of l.
Indicated by the last government report
weak ened the market slightly. The, close
was easy. With May at Ash, net de-
cline OF !. IA IA
Cashirorn: NO, o 40: NO. . white. 900 81;
No. yellow, 6lat: No 3. 4sla49; No. .
new. loafb: No. 3 white. N3dp5l; do; new
tsuk: No. 3 yellow. Oh mss; do. new. a1mt;
~ a ss DO t ne Sg Wh ssS
4ea: do new, tid45i.
Ciosc--R ye--C Cash; 81.
Barlny-rCash.. t0Mss.
Ciover-.casI, lois: March 100.
Wheat--Dec..i 90: May. g7s; July. aiaaa,
Corn Dec. 4ss: May. Ash: July: 4s
Ness Pork Pork per hbl--Jarfi.. 1890; May,
Lard. per 100 lbs.-Jan.. a.s7t; May. a.,s:
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs.-Ian., 9.5is; May.
80 SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Dec. Straw sugar firm:
imuscovado. so test, $50: centrifugal. IS
test, 400; molasscs sugar 50 test, 20.
Refined. steady.
3Coffee--Spot.i firm: No. Z Rio. 13,IS:
NO. Santos. a3s.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
cr ro,GsfS .ss S dalries' 's ssa q ea's,
EsEs-Stcady. at mark cases included.
l9la "a; receipts. 1924 cases: firsts 81:
ns!s,ss lSsgs rTns
Horns. l5iaA. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 6..-Cattle--R Receipts. es-
timated ut T.Oc0: market slow. weak.
Becves, 4.isd !. Is: Tcxas steers, = .loa 6 %;
western steers, 4@G9sh; ss9G a;esss ana az
I6l0: calves, $50 $40. =, 80,
Hoss..Receipts, es,imate Cd Ct IL, 2i@ 90
market Sc hshsr k iEa1t = EpSb miT *
6Soai. Is; bulk OF sales, 7.45d76o.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 2s,ooo;
market weak. Native. 2.s514.30: vest
S Ss,v SSG 4 SS'T Western sts 81 amos
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas, City. Dec. G.-Cattlc-Receipts
ia" market steady to w steers Ns;x s
cows and heifera 2.1o6a.75; stockers and
feeders. a.7sa5.25: bulls, s,oa5 e
sa s we. aas cows w s545 steers 4'a
higher. Bulk Of safes, T4oa76o: heavy.
/. 400, 7i5. packers and butchers. 1900
81 sh;es lashf go; market steady
Ted wetfers and yearIings. S.s5a5.5S; fed
western ewes, 3, eoW3.D.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Doe 5.--cattic- Receipts, 100:
market slow To lp. lower. Native steers,
460a6.51: cows ana heifcrs, 3.ooG5.25:
Western steers. 3.ibd $40: cows and he,t-
ers, 9.yya6.vs; Gamers. :. 1S15.5p: Suckers
and tcuusrs, 3.upcta.3p. calves. 3.3faS -:
bulls, stays. etc. 3, a6@5.W.
Iiogs--i,ycsipts. i,:ti, market is to &c.
higher. Heavy, nDaGW: miSeu. i.b.g
%: light. 7.5oN7.W; pigs, 6.tp9Tt0; bulk
Of sales, I.i9tgI, 80 I. ? =
Shcap- Receipts 12,2o1: market steady
3.Tli.oJ: owes, 3..Jas,D; lambs, d.WGp
G,g5. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
COURT OF COMMERCE.
Probable That Charles a. Prouts and
Franklin X. Lane VIII be Members.

. =. e -. VI #. = = b. D.. I.r# :
Washington. Dec. 5.-lnformatlor,
from an excellent it not absolutely au-
1thoritative source, indicates that Pres
ident Taft has determined upon two
members Of the new court Of COM
merce. They are Judge Charles y.
Pro,ity of Vermont and Franklin *.
Lane of California. both of whom nrn
members .of the interstate commerce
commission.
1t is understood to be The presidents
desire to secure for the new court men
who not only are in touch With tho
freight rate situation. but who also
are familiar with proceedings Of tho
interstate commerce commission.
1t Is well known TINT Chairman
Knapp OF the commission was consid-
crcd for the position Of presiding judge
OF tho new court. but II is said the
president felt Judge Knapp was too
valuable in the position he now occr-
pies.
Judge Prouty has served ms a mem
bcr OF thr Interstate commerce COM
mission for many years.
Mr.. Lame Is now serving bis second
term as commissioner, having been an
pointed as II Democrat by President
Roosevelt
His services ON the commission have
been particularly notable. ESPECIALLY III
the elimination of rehating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
DENVER PICKS UP PACIFIC
COAST WIRELESS MESSAGES

Denver, Dec. G-For the last few weeks
wireless messages from vessels standing
off tho Pacific coast have been picked
up In Denver by W. n. Smith. n former
telegraph operator who has Installed M
amateur wireless station Mt his home.
Smith kept u careful record OF tho mes
sages received together with the code
signatures. and, according to his atatc-#
ment. correspondence with the wireless
operat tors at the LOS Angeles station has
established the fact tnat the majority
OF the messages were cent by vessels
off the California shore. In n large num-
her Of cases the message was received
by Smith exactly as taken by tho LOS
Angeles station. Tho longest distance
covered by any of tho messages, as far
as Smith has been able to ascertain. was
1850 miles. the message In question being
sent from the steamer PcctHn, bound for.
Panama aid al the time tho message
was sent standing off the coast OF Lower
california;.
Attempts vii DO made TO establish reg
ulnr communication between Smiths sta
ton and Los Angeles, Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
UNITED. STATES
SOLDIER KEPT HIS WORD.
Edward Lewis, Guilty of Forgery, Re-
turned to Receive Sentence as
He, Said He Would.

Chicago. Dec. FL would not dis.
grace my uniform by failing to keep
my word whatever faults ! have
ought to be punished and l came back
TO take the punishment deserve
This statement was made to Judge
Ben NJ. Smith yesterday by Edward
Lewis. former United States soldier aud
at one time wealthy lumber mer-
chant Three months ago. Lewis plead.
cd guilty to forging check while In
toxicatcd. He told Judge Smith that
he was a lumber salesman and that If
he was sent to prison at that time hn
would be unable to find work when re-
leased.
Ho promised that If lie was given Il
chance to work while business WIS good
he would meet his obligations and come
back to take his medicine.
your word as a United Stains SOL
der is good enough" said Judge Smith.
You come herel Dec 8. at 10 o'clock
for sentence
When the hour Of 10 arrived ycstcr-
day Lewis appeared before Judge
Smith. His brother n-law. an atior-
ney, told the court that Lewis already
had been punished enough, but Lewis
objected and Insisted upon being sen
fenced.
Judge Smith gave him six weeks
in the house of correction.
you are looking fine said Judge
Smith. 81 am glad that You have made
good Il Intended to sentence you TO
10 weeks. hut ! will cut 1t down to SIX
weeks because you have kept faith
with me-
"You see." said Lewis, aftcrward.
when used to drink, had no idea
how much was enough. When | would
got to feeling. good Thought had
money in every bank In the country.
did not mean to be dishonest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
TO. GOV. .ELECTBALDW|N.
lie Has Written Him Several Times
Built Is Understood Letters
Nave Bccn Returned.

New Haven, Conn. Dec Cool.
Roosevelt has written to Governor
elect Baldwin several times since the
election of November. II is understood.
but the letters have been returned.
There has been no definite adjustment
OF the controversy which arose over
Col Roosevelt'A criticism OF Judge
Baldwins alleged attitude towards
workingmen's compensation laws, but
mutual friends are said to be trying to
bring about a reconciliation.
Col. Ullman. president of the New
Haven chamber of commerce, has
been correspondence With Cot
Roosevelt. in order to pave the way
for acceptance by Judge Baldwin OF
the invitation to address the cham
Der at Its banquet next Tuesday: when
Col. Roosevelt will be the guest OF
honor.
1t Is said Judge Baldwin insists that
public statement must come from
Col. Roosevelt touching on the latter's0
speech ut Concord. n. H.. before direct
communication will be considered
Pending a statement from Col. Roose-
Welt there Is no acceptance by Judge
Baldwin OF the invitation to the ban
quet as a guest and speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
UNIoNIsT PAPERS
ARE VERY BITTER

London. Dec. 6.--Taking a line from
Mr. Balfour's speech at Sheffield last
night, most of the Unionst morning
papers blame Premier Asquith. for
rushing" the elections on the old reg
lister and as a further excuse for the
failure Of the unionists to make a, bot
ter showing. complain that they did not
have sufficient umc TO perfect their
electoral organization.
The ailysTelegraph says:
",If 1t had not been for the deplornhle
'inferiority of the UnionistS organization.
both in London and Manchester. the
work of stamping out the dollar dom
nation would be still further adj
vauced.'
The Telegraph proceeds to Guido IT.
self in rabid denunciatlon Of the AS
uuth Redmond coalition and their in
tended pilot to destroy the British.
constitution "A moro colossal fraud"
says the paper. was never Imposed by
nicndaciols charatanism on ignorant
minds innamcd withfc class hatred by in
sincere men,"
the other Unionist organs to their party
today is to work their hardest IN tho
remaining polings to increase the gains
already secured 81
The Liberal papers editorially express
their entire satisfaction at the results
so far. Small interest Is being shown
in the womcn's suffrage movement. the
independent suffraSist candidate. Jac-
obs. who contested the seat for st.
Pancras East, against the Canadian. j.
Martin. receiving only 90 votes.
The prime minister speaking at Du,n-
ley last night said:
The veto of The crown, still a technl-
cal part Of the law of the land. Is as
dead as Queen Anne. and nobody la
ments or is the worse for It's tisap-
pearance while the cvrown stands on
much firmer foundation in the affection
and loyalty Of the British people than
when II existed. We propose TINT the
lords veto follow it"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
PROF.. q. a. mERTEn DEAD.

New York. Dec. 5.--Christian Archi-
bald Hortcr. professor of pharmacology
and therapeutics in Columbia nnlvcr-
sty and author OF several books on
medical subjects is dead at his homo
here Of pneumonia in his forty-sixth
year.
Prof. Herter was widely known
among scientific men through his con-
neotion az treasurer and advisor Of tho
college Of physicians and surgeons in
this city. His medical researches on
diabetes. acidesis. CASTRO Intestinal in
toxication and pernicious annsmia were
particularly notable. He was United
States referee of the department. of ag-
rlc,,lture, n fellow OF tho American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science. ana a member of numerous
clubs and scientific organizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. s,--Llverpool led the way
to lower quotations OF wheat here today.
that general realizing more than offset
tho effect OF n decrease In the European
visible supply. Additional moisture In
Kansas formed another beariEh factor.
The opening was Kan down with May
covering tho Whole range at 963 to 16s. a
rally to ael u Of followed.
FREQ selling by cash houses and COM
mission concerns made corn easy, Tho
lcars argued that country offerings In
creased sharply wherever farmers were
paid % cents q bushel. May opened Alb
! TO lower at 4sa63, touched Ass and fell
to isa. RI t{s 4 b \. s''3SS.t - {. 5 65
Y Support was poor for oats and there
was an easy tone In sympathy with other
grain. May started a to- MI off nj 3i9
A 10 3li61at and declined TO 34a.
Slack demand with an excess Of Offer
sings weakeifed provisions. First sales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
CONCENTRATES.

The Inlay mine in Humboldt county.
Nev,. will be started up In the near
future employing about 30 men ut the
mine and mill.
The shlnment;from the United States
assay office to the mint at Denver was
l37.6I261 forstl,ees lu9pthsnf November.
tThlseis more than s16,Dnn larger than
any former shipment sinco the office
opened.
G. Christensen, inventor of the Cltjst
Jensen centrifugal table, mas arranged
to. place three OF his tables in the Ohio
Copper mill. He claims that he can
handle from 200 to 400 tons per day
against from to Is on the present
tables.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
cH1np WELrARE EXm1nIr.

New York, Dec. 6.--One or the fea-
tures OF the annual child welfare ex-
hibit. WHICH. II given here. each year
under tho auspices Of the city govern
rnent and a score or charitable organ
izations, will be q reproduction OF a
completely furnished city nat, showing
how every necessity in tho way Of fur
niture. etc. may he provided for an
average family at a total expenditure
of slO0 and yet provide n home artistic
and suitable, Another exhibit will
demonstrate how n child may be adc-
quately clad for s. a year.
The exhibition this year will cost its
hackers nearly $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
WOOL.
81. LOUIS.

81. Louie Dec. 6--Wool.. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. 2ln22;
fine mediums, l7mla: fine. 1am ii,
BOSTON.
Boston. Dec 6,--Despiie a somewhat un-
certain outlook. local wool merchants
view tho situation with n good degree OF
confidence. The supply Of wool In Bos-
ton Is small and theirs III n fair amount
of business, mostly in small lots. Values
hold steady.
At ths moment fleece woods are neg
lected. still considerable fine and fine
medium Montana nave been transferred
on n basis OF IS ccnrs Cleaned Some
wyoming woods have changed hands at
16i cents Sin the grease. Secured II
months. Texas clips. bring 60 cents, whlo
fall clips are offered at IS to so cents.
Pulled wool IS duh nut there is fair
business in the foreign product.
ii. LONDON.
~ 4 ,ontlon. Dec 6-The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to
1875 bales Home, and continental buy
jers eagerly absorbed suitable parcels
from the miscellaneous selection sold.
Prices were steady.s 5 b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
DETAILS or MERGER,

Information received this morn
ing tending Ia confirm the, reported
merger Of the Nevada-Utah properties
ut Phoebe With those OF the Prince
Consolidated, Ohio-Kcntucky, Coneoli.
dated l'iochc and Centennial rioche
The run particulars have mt hecn
made public but 1t L. said that It will
be announced that 100000 MIL be
placed at the disposal of the new COR
ppration for the construction OF mill
at Piochc with Il capacity of 800 tons
per day and for further development
of the different properties, IT is also
said that 1t will be announced that
tho name of the new company VIII Sa
the ''Amalgnmatcd T.oche Corpora
ton and that 1t will later enter into
the billion dollar copper merger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
DECISION AS TO WHAT
CONSTITUTES A NEGRO

Washington. Dec. S.--rhe possession
OF one-sixteenth negro blood brings a
person under the classification of me
gro according TO a decision of tha
district court of appeals today, in the
case of Isabel 1. Wall. s years old,
against the board of education Tho
girl was admitted to Il white school
more thans.a year ago but was after
wards excluded on tho ground that she
was a negro. The evidence showed that
the girl had one-siSteenth negro blood
In her veins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
FORMING hETALS.
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
TRADING LIGHT.
Prices Sne on Opcn Board. Though
10000 shares Change Hands.

Prices saggcd on the local board this
morning and there was a noted ten-
dcncy for u general drop in prices.
Colorado. which under heavy sales adj
yanced TO Al. lost its gain with scant
offerings. Iron Blossom weakened
somewhat, probably because the d.
rectors will pass the dividend at the
meeting on the 10th. There liz enough
TO pay the dividend but 1t would de-
plete the treasury. Uncle Sam receded
TO 90 under light sales, On the open
board 600 shares OF OpeX sold from
12ls to IL. closing at that. price, Fed
ernl Ely was offered at s. Mcdonald
Ely at 10. Ely Witch at 10. Thompson
Mt 10. West Quincy mt IS. Uintah Treas
ure Hin at Az, while Demijohn was
al 1OIs, bingham Copper. u at 15is. and
Bingham Central Standard. IA at 10.
Tho total GALES for the day were 2o650
shares valued at s4.T63.
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
FIREMAN WALKER OF THE a.f
BATTLESHlP KANSAS GUILTY.

ChcrbourE. France Dee. 6.-Erne,,t IT.
Walker u fireman of tho battleship Kan
sas. has been convicted by n sco,rt-mar.
tial of having caused the death of Pat
rick Fitzslinmons. a water-tendcr OF the
Louisiana. ana sentenced to six years
imprisonment. @ ''
The court found that the crime was not
prcmeditated. g WY - e. \ ''l5
s iI'ltzsimmons was a participant .tin
fight between white ind negro blue,
Jackets from tho second division Of The
u. G. Atlantic fleet on Nov IL, and
received wounds from which no died nj a
hospital on the following day. TsI IN 5is
The court-murtial was held on iboard
Rear, Admiral Nrcelands rlagship. the
Louisiana. on Saturday, and the Verdict
became known today. n 4 sgT a h - Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
MISSOURI EDUCATORS IN
OLD FASHIONED SPELLING BEE

Columbia, Mo-. Dec. G.s-'rlroc coloG,
presidents Dr. A. Ross Hill OF tho tni-
rersity az Missouri, Mrs. Luela " 81.
Clair OF Christian college licrs and Prof.
", NJ, om!scrberry of stephens college,
Will take the leading parts IN an old
Fashioned spelling Doe to he held hero
Dec H. DR., llill and Mrs. st. CLAIR Will
2 be opponents, 5t
Each of the leaders will chose the mem
hers OF their respectire sides from among
the teachers OF the University of Mis-
snt.ri. Prof. QuiSenberrS will give out
the words. which will be the most unused
he can find Il, the dictionary.
The spelling bee will be part of an en-
tertBiiment to lie given for the benefit
VI The university Y. ". q. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
SILVER WEAKER.

Silver dropped to 5iH this morning
from h5, yesterday. a reduction in
the price of this metal means large
losses to the Utah mines as there arc
many that produce a large amount OF,
the white metal Eastern advices say
that the rlse was purely manipulative.
that there has not been an increased
demand for tho metal, and that the re-
action will probably cause II to settle
around tho same figures where 1t has
been for the last few months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
Pioneer Rooflngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT: PAPER co.
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. 6--Moncy OH call.
stcady, aSsd@A per cent: ruling rate, o9s
per cent closing hid 3 per cent Of
fcrcd at 81 per cent.
Time loans dull; for so and 30 days,
per cent; for six months, offered at "A
per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 5a5la
per cent.
K Sterling exchange irregular, With ac-
tual business in bankers bills at
i.S2.75N4.S3 for 6o-day bills, aiid at
1880 for demand.
Commercial bllls. 4.s1Aa4.S2h
Rar silver. 54h cents.
Mexican dollars. A6 cents.-
Government bonds strong; railroad
bonds easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
GEOLOGICAL B1BhIoGRAPnY.

Washington. Dec CA photography to
MI biologists and stu1ents OF geology
has just been issued by the u. s.
geologic survey covering all publications
were printed anywherJ In tho world In
1909 The. publication. which Is the work
of j. NJ. Nlckles, shows the authors. titles
and briefly, the scope or contents OF more
than 1900 books and papers. and In
cludes a voluminous and comprehensive
subject index. sl5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
NEW SENATORS TAKE
THE OATH OF OFFICE

Washington, Dec. G.--.ImmediatelH.
after the converting of the senate To-.
day the onth OF office was administered
to Claude a. Swanson, successor OF
John w. Daniel, as senator from Nir,
gina: Joseph NJ. Terrell. successor OF
Senator Claynf Georgia. and LAFAYETTE.
Young, successor to Senator DolliScrcf
Iowa. sl
The credentials Of the three new
senators were presented by their re-.
spertive collnsucs by whom they wef
escorted 10 the chair. The oath WAS
administered by tho vice president,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
NEW MEMBER ADMITTED.

E,.NNl. Griffith well known as a local
curb broker wax this morning admitted
to tho local exchange as n represcnta-
tive OF Col. Ed Loose. Mr.. Griffith Is
well posted onithc brokerage business
aud ms 5aSEiioor member Tor n large,
operator his presence was more than
-,alt4arla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
FIRE IN EVANSVILLE. ND.

Evansville, Ind. Dec. 6,--Ftre here
caused damage OF approximately $780,
900 today, principally In the. plant OF
tho F'endrich Tobacco company A to-
tacco warehouse and several other
buildings We're destroyed. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
JUDGE THORNTON SUCCEEDS
LATE SENATOR McENERY

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 6.-Judse J.
r. Thornton of Alexandria,. was to-
day elected by the Louisiana general
assembly, to be united States sena-
tor to succeed the late Senator Nc
Emery.