davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, jan. 25.--Wheat registered an
other decline In price here today and at
the opening fell Off from "a to "a the
greatest range being In the May dcliv-
cry. Continued protest against high
foodstuffs continued TO the discontinue
OF bullIsh spectators and was to
large degree responsible for the initial
weakness. General commission selling
overwhelmed the buying support.
In the first hour. however. a rally of
shorts seeking TO cover stinened prices
and took them away from the low levels,
although the advance did not carry quo
tations back TO yesterdays final fig
ures' The range over which the futures
travelled was from 4 to q Opening
u to 1s lower than yesterdays close
On the rally May crcpt back to the VI
cinity OF 1G9,
In the corn pit pSloes fell off at the
trade was large and offerings were
quickly absorbed steadying the market
so that in the irst hour prices
ndy'n1sa ine eeures yesterdays tha anS9,,e Clos clos
sold at GsS 10 6s%, K@ts low
cr than yesterday.
Oats showed the general tendencies
observed in the corn pit. opened from
q shade TO J. lower and rcgaining most
of the decline In the first hour. Open
Ing figures for May were a to 16&, u
TO " lower than yesterdays close.
The effect of agitation for lower food
prices was again observable in the pro-
visions pit. January products falling
from 10 to a5c; May from to &c. and
July unchanged to 30c. lower. Buying by
shorts checked the decline but the ten
dency was toward lower levels. Opening
figures for May products were: Pork.
0.t5 to 0.25; lard, u.b to 11.30; ribs,
IL. OH to II 90.
Wheat-Latc in the session prices ral-
lied sharply on covering trades. regain
ing all the early decline and making
advance OF from q to "a over yester-
futures was from IA to "a cents. May
advancing from LOSS TO 1.l0fs. The
close was strong at a fraction less than
the high points with May at 10% ak,
A@ 7s higher than yesterdays close,
Corn-Under improved buying tho mar
ket continued to advance, rcgainiug in
the last hour more than the carly de-
cline May sold up to e7lz from e6ss
other futures took a similar course, the
range being from 1M TO rs. Tho close
was strong at practically the high
points. with May at es% a's. S91s
Close-Wheat-Jan., 1.11Hs: May. 1.10s
q -, July, 1M@h; Sept, Ss7k.
CornaJan. ga May, e7%@ x; July.
oatseJan'. = May. 47%; July. 4ss.;
Pork-Jan. 2o.o5; May. % 52,4; July.
-. 52l4,
:, LsTa75ap is1s % 2, q, ll'7o' May n'So; July.
Rlbs-Jan., II .22'4, May HE to
Ryc-Cash, 70; MAY. 79aS
Barley-Cash. el@Is.
Tlmothy-March 425.
CloVcr-March. H.75
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Jan; 25;1Butter Easy.
Crcamerles, 269S0. daIries. ,2i@29.
Eggs-Wcak. MT mark. cases included,
2rz@ receipts. 2,Ss5; frsts. 81; prime
hrsts, %,
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, max Twins.
1ea. ali; Young Americas. l6l5 q q; Long
Horns. 1S1s8A.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Jan 25.-Sugar raw, quiet
muscovado, .Ss test, 5. IS; centrifugal. .s6
test. I.Gs: molasses sugar, So test, 3.33.
Refined steady; crushed. 5.s6. granu-
lated, 5.l6: powdered. So
CoHee-Spot, steady; No. Z Rio. S11-16
9St No, Santos. 9@IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
BUSINESS AND REALTY

A property at S34 State street was
sold Monday by V. 3. Butler to James
n, Wright for 1885, There Is 'front.'
age of 1917 feet and a depth of 165 feet.
il Is intended to erect two-story brick
store building upon the site The sale
wes made through Tuttle Bros. COM
pany
Todays real estate transfers were as
follows:
The Idaho Investment company
to the Realty Building COM
pany. part of lot 4, black 20,
plat D,......... ...,,..........,S 400
j. ID. Crossman to Anna X.
Morse. part lot 5. block II.
plat + .......--... ...-......... 10
Gronway Parry and wife to Jas.
NJ. Fullmer. all lots II and Is.
Liberty Park addition. .....
Edwin w, Senior and wife to
Ivan f. Davidson, lots II and
is. block is. Garden City add
tIon .....-e... ...--..-........... III
Emigration Canyon Investment
company to Julia II. Warren.
lots 80 and 81, Kellyon subdlvi
SION sssrsrsses ssrse..a,.r-s. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
MINING MAN DIES AT RENO.
Edward Holman. Consulting Engi-
nccr for Nevada Mines, Passes Away.

According to telegram received at
the Elks' club Monday, Edward Hoff-
man. mine manager for the Ely Cen
trail property and consulting engineer
for number of properties In Nevada.
died at Reno Sunday. No details as
to his death have been received here.
Although young man Mr.. Hoffman
has been engaged in mining for a
number OF years. Most of his time was
spent In the mines of Utah. He was
one OF the active members of the 10
cal Elks' club.
Mi Hoffman was IS years old He
was married two years ago. For sew
eral months past he has made his home
at the Northern hotel at Ely He was
q native OF Colorado. At one time he
was employed by the Ramberger Coal
company. For number of years he
was employed by Harry s. Joseph. act
Ing as superintendent of the Carisa,
Utah, Galena, Silver Shield and Lower
Mammoth mines. Upon going to New
ada three years ago Mr., Hoffman en-
tered the employment of tho N. c.
Goodwin company. which was later
absorbed by the B. +. Schcftcls &
company, which concern controls tho
Ely Central and several mines at Raw
hide. Although not a technically edu-
Gated man, Mr. Hoffman was a prac-
tical miner who was able to mako his
way by his good sense and practical
methods.
Mrs. Hoffman was formerly Miss
Helen SowodZki. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Sowadzlei of this city She was
at Ely at the time of death MT Hofr-
man also leaves brother. Samuel
Hoffman OF Cripple Creek, Colo.
Arrangements Will probably be made
for the holding of the funeral in Salt
Lake City under the auspices of the
Elks' club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
CONCENTRATES.

Through an error Il was stated
Yesterday that the Columbus Con-
solidated Mining company held
special meeting and decided that the
annual meeting day should remain
unchanged. 1t should have been the
South Columbus Mining company.
AS soon as the snow settles
sufficiently to get supplies into the
north end of the Park City district,
work Will be resumed on the Utah
First National Mining company
ground. The First National has been
idle for some time on account of the
lack of means and the water which
stopped work on the 225 foot level.
A method of unwatering the mine has
been decided upon and means have
been secured for the work
John S Bowler of Blackfoot, Idaho
and George Austin of Salt Lake City
returned yesterday from Tecoma, New.
where they have been to start opera
tions on the old Tecoma Consolidated
property.
At the annual meeting of the Yam
kec Consolidated Mining company the
old members OF the board and the Of
ncerS were reelected. The officers and
directors are as follows: John E Du
Bois president; ]. Il. Frlck, vice-presl-
dent and y. n Lehman. treasurer and
general manager, A E Canfield was
chosen secretary by the board.
NJ M. johnson. head OF the Now
house engineering staff, returned from
California last night after stay OF
several weeks,
William Lund of Modena has churge
of the unloading of the large machin-
cry for tho Gold Springs Power Min
Ing company. A large part OF the ma
chinery is now on hand and the work
has already commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
APEX WILL BUILD
MUCH LARGER MILL
Present Plant Believed inadequate for
The Rich New Ore Body openc"
Up Recently by Company.


That which has been for a numpei
OF years the prime object of the utah-
Apex Mining company mas aPParvh..ltS ~
been accomplished, For tn> ias. iyI
feet the south DRIFT oil the norm y, =
OF the nlnc mas run Pala,tci W" ~,
famous Dana hSsure anu II S nv
practically certain tna' sn1 ,.,', ~ the
bodies VIII meet thus lu.i'i9ilnS ,,I
company WIN az a'''io''
The ore body has proved So large
slhce tne pupilcu,,oa, .n ,,.n,en' VI .m oonsidcr
!spoi. III. III. ~. 20 .hn ,,raSont min wholly
ine ;meaanatn S.op,ats to " traat thn e,ncctcd ont
MT apS nI.ns ,rc now. beinr consider
"a foy, th. erection of n now mill with
ds;,,, c.nacitv of 500 ions
Recent Developments at the mine In
conjunction with the returns from tho
smclter have shown more encouraging
results thna at any time in the history
Of the company. One shipment which
may be taken as a fair average OF the
present returns from the smelter show
cd lis ounces of silver, 81 per cent
lead and 1.65 pcr cent copper TO the
ton of ore.
The most interesting art OF the mine
at present is in the north branch drift
and the new stopping ground This
drift is steadily improving In value anu
width as III is advanced L ne stopc 10
now i'm SO feet from the mouth OF the
drift and Is up 3 sets or 20 feet. How
wide the drift Is at this point has not
been fully determined; width OF eight
feet Is now shown and from all indica-
tions the total width VIII pc over IL
feet. Daily samples of the ore nave
proved to carry lead running as hssh
as " per cent with an average OF Dc
tween 10 and 16 per cent.
REPORT ON FISStJRE.
Z. P. Jennings, mining engineer.
reports, That the Dana Flssue is
easily the best and widest IN tne mlne'
and that this Is now beng ioiioweo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. @.-Cattlo-Receipts, esti-
mated at 5000. market weak. Beeves
41007 90: Texas steers, 3,S0dA.s5; west
ern steers. i.0Od6 90. stockers and Feed
crs. 3.0oa5 10; cows and heifers. 2.O@
). 40; calves, 7.O@s.75. ,
market steady Light. S.os@sas; mixed.
s.l50S.5O: heavy, S,D@S.so, rough. SO
GS.So. good to choice heavy S.3oGS 90;
pigs. 7.io@S.1o; bulk Of sales. S269S; ~ ~.
market steady. Native, 4.oo@o.eo; west
ern. 4. O0d6 10; yenrlings. SIS n 90: lambs.
native, 6.&@S.6O: western, 6.S@S 60
OMAHA.
Omaha, Jan 5.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
market slow to 10c lower. Native steers,
4.W07.Oo, cows and heifers. 5.00@5.O 90;
western steers. 3.25H6 90; cows and hcif-
crs, 76od4. $40: Gamers. 2.0o@3.0o; stock
ors and feeders. 2-75@5.35: calves, LOG
500; bulls stags' 90 etc too g@To,% - n ,sc
lower. Heavy, S.o0aS. 10, mixed. s O@
S, 90; light. 7.ao@S.05. pigs. 6,7o@7io bulk
OF sales. S.U0aS.00
Sheep-Rcceipts. 800: market 10 to 2oc:
lower Ycarlngs. 65oG7 40; wethers, 500
@5.iS, ewes. 7595 80: lambs. 7.2qS. ..
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan, 25,-Cnttle-Reccipts.
II coo: market steady to 10c. lower Ma
1.-Two steers, 1.fo9iV; cows ana helI :.
2.6O@6O0: stockers and feeders. $3.50
SIS; bulls, 3 25@o.o0. calves, 3.754S 90;
western steers. 4.50a6.5o. western cows,
Hogs-ReccIpts. 1900. market weak
to &C lower Bulk. s.lo1s.35. heavy. $50
"a 40; packers and butchers. S.64S.55; !;
light. 7.5@S.72h; pigs. 6.75GT 20.
Sheep-Reccipts. 1000. market steady
to 10c lower. Muttons. i.5o@5S5: lambs
e75GDS30: fed western wethcrs and
ycarIings. 5.O0@5.7o; fed western ewes.
4 6oa6 GO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
PROMISES TO DO BETTER.

On his promise that hereafter he Will
contribute at least half OF the amount
of his earnings towards the support OF
his four minor children. the charges
against Lawrence r, ISddington OF fall
urc to provide will be held in allegiance
until Feb. IL When arraigned before
Judge Bowman this morning Eddington
entered a plea OF not guilty and his
bonds were set at $500. Lator under
his promise to provide for the support
of his children he was permitted to 20
upon his own recogniZance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
WHAT IS A FRESH EGG"l

When the city board OF health meets
What is a fresh egg2" AS soon as
this is done. Walter J. Frazier. city
food and dairy commissioner, will re-
quire the dealers to label their eggs.
The food commissioner has written to
the health boards in the various cities
in the country and Is receiving replies
In regard to the manner in which eggs
are being handled and how long they
can be kept and still be sold as fresh
eggs. Dr. Samuel G. Paul. health conf
missioner. Is soliciting bids for the ap-
paratus for meteorological laboratory
which Will be Installed for testing milk
and other food products. AS soon as
this laboratory is in working order.
the pure food laws VIII be enforced TO
the letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
SHARP DECLINE IN COPPER
STOCKS.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 25.-Holders
OF fayorite copper stocks saw their
profits Of the last two months melt
away today In one OF the sharpest
declines which the local market has
experienced for nearly year.
Several OF the leaders. Lake Cop
North Lake. have showed losses
during the last two days OF from
5 to 25 points. Calumet 6, Arizona
touched e3 today. a fall OF more
than 80 points since Friday. while
Lake Copper. after selling at 81 on
Friday. fell to "A today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
SOME STOCKS ARE STRONGER.
Colorado. Sioux and Iron Blossom
Show Better Prices.

LII
Show Better Prices.
While the majority OF the stocks OH
the exchange this morning denoted
weakness. several of the Tintic securi.
ties were fairly strong, Colorado
reached so cents on the open board,
while it was readily disposed of at Il
and 7s cents on the regular board. The
same was also true of Iron Blossom
and Sioux Consolidated. The latter went
up TO 80 and 36 cents
Columbus was Ill at ease again to-
day and 1t was Knocked down from so
cents to 40 cents. Grand Central was
low on the regular board and sold at
s1~7S and s1.So During the open board
session 1t jumped up and bids of 81 80
and Sl.95 We're made.
Chlo Copper showed a tendency to
move up. This property has been ship
ping some excellent concentrates for
some time. The concentrates average
about % per cent copper and althouen
no figures have been made as to the
number of tons necessary TO make a
ton OF concentrates. it is probably 20
INTO one The second unit is working
IN splendid shape and no trouble Is
being had with either the first or second
unit.
Tintic Central, Mason Valley, Seven
Trouehs and South Columbus were all
lower this morning
Inc total number of shares disposed
of was 36.100. while the amount repre-
scented by the transactions was ST.
220oO.
On the curb market 200 shares of
Opex sold at 81 cents. 900 shares at 50
cents 100 shares at 50 cents Federal
Ely sold at IL cents for 500 shares, and
1.oeo shares OF Bingham Central Stand
ard we're disposed of at % cents.
Greenhorn sold at cents for a 500
share lot.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
PROF. LYMAN IN MAGAZINES.

Prof Lyman OF the university has COM
pleted two articles for early publica-
tion in current magazines. One treats of
the new system OF fling information
along engineering lines. The Old Scrap
Book ard the Modern Filing System"
being his title. Another article IS on
good roads, Earth Roads Must be Con-
structed." being the title. The article
shows the wearing influences affecting
roads and the repairs necessary and also
the construction best resisting wear and
tear II is for publication in an auto
mobile journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
INSPECT SPRING LAKE GROUND.
Roundy and Others Look Over Prop
erty of Company In EIdorado.


According to a report from Payson
John Roundy. r. E. Knowlden. Joseph
S. Berry. and Joseph Wirthlin recent
ly inspected the work now being done
by the Spring Lake Mining company
in the Eldorado mining district Tne
property is very promising one and
General Manager BraXton Barnett Is
pushing things there. The Payson
Globe Header has the following to say:
They were all very much elated. The
tunnel Is now i'll the most favorable
formation for orc The limo Is Identical
to that found around the ore bodies
of the Humbug. Uncle Sam, Beck Tun-
mel, and others, 1t is said.
Mr.. Roundy said he was satisfied
that the Spring Lake would make
big producer.
The company has nearly all OF Its
treasury stock on hand, but as tho
stock market Is poor the directors de-
cided to levy an assessment of one
eighth OF a cent a share. which Is
SIPS per thousand shares. The heavy
part of this will fall on the promoters,
but they are willing to stand the ex-
pensc. rather than see the work stop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
COURT NEWS
ANSWER IN TITLE CASE,

Hannah n. Lynhcrg fled an answer
this morning In the Third district court
to the suit brought by Mrs. Elizabeth
3. Hannibal to quiet title to somo
property. In which Mrs. Lynberg de-
clares that the suit was brought to
harrass her and she asks for $500 dam
ages In a counterclalm. They both
live on the same lot. Mrs. Hannibal
owning the west half and Mrs Lyn-
berg the east half, The suit followed
dispute over the ownership of the
property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
c. A. SETTLE ARRAIGNED.

Charles a. Settle. who Is accused Of
the theft of sl25 from Jessie Holman.
his bcnefactor, was arraISned this morn
Ing before Judge Bowman on charge
OF grand larceny He asked until to-
of 81 .O00 bonds. was gven Into the Gus
tody of the sheriff. Tho alleged theft
is said to have occurred in room at the
St Cecil hotel yesterday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
HEARING CONTINUED.

The hearing on tho charges against
John Delaney and Fred Wilson, the al
legged dynamiters. which was to have
been resumed this morning. was con-
tinued until Wednesday because of the
inability of Manager "Dick" Jones. an
important witness, to be present Ser
ious Illness In the family of Mr Jones
prevented his appearance at the hear
Ing today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
WILL DECIDE UTAH
COPPER CASE TODAY
Judges Declare They VIII Announce
Finding Late This Afternoon
Make Charges Against Wall.

Tro,for ~ T.n o5Araumenta
in the nrocecdines before limited States
Judges I.annInp and Cross 10 prevent
the Utah Conner comnanv from ac
ouIrine tbe Roston Cnpsol;dotod Min
Ing company were concluded az / n. M.
and Judge I,anninv announced he and
.Judpc crosse ,youlJ hnId a conference
and flo a mamornndum with the clerk
of the court at a IN thIs n afternoon
The argument was on both questions
before tho court one of these was on
the continuance of the preliminary IN
junction restraining the meeting OF the
Utah Copper company which was TO
have been held today from voting on
the ACQUISITION of the Boston com
paDy's pronertv The other question
was the application to have the Ia
junction dismissed on the ground that
Charles w. Graham, one of The stock
holders who sought To have the merger
restrained. had become & stockholder
merely for the purpose of becoming
party to the suit. and that he was
"ot slee'"S ~ 6oo, d,d nnt stoN ,,oo,
Itat -si,,t tho dn.t.ion ,,,oui1 ho
w, Mi,,oa' punt '"e 'se'''io' "'o'N
DAY OF ARGUMENT.
All yesterday was taken up IN the
argument against COL wan anu 1ra-
ham as to why the ruie recently Sc
cured by them temporarily restrain,
ing the Utah copper company snoulo
not be stricken from the MES:
me nneIses ~ - salu, " cons 9.i- n,
,liateu, wouIu inEoIve Iill'loliS VI uoi-
la' '"u Wouiu con'loi uoou. oiio-n'i''"
VI tie Wol,u , ou.put vi cuppei,
Messlss Wali anu 'Ianli"' II. wiz aic
5 oeo.h'ou1iS 80 ot 'ne o."n
.io e1n.eIo ma tne euetsei "ouiu oe ~
,d,1 ,ioa.i ,'a., vl vi. .aa -, W. .. 10
, law anu ,I, tul ',e, oo'tehu tl,a. ''ie ptU ~
poseu eousoilua'ioli Is my e vi, 'ne M
~ pc. Ua eOppSl is. n1aS.a Neau DS
, .'o Se''i'eI,i ii ~ sun e'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
BIG MORTGAGE FILED.

A mortgage securing a bond issue of
$4,000 was filed for record In the coun-
ty recorders Office this afternoon by the
Progress company of Murray in favor
of the Utah Savings C Trust company
The Issue OF bonds covers n big scheme
of improvements planned by the com
pany. which includes transmission lines
and improvements In Its power plant In
the southern end of the county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

AZ per cent, closing bid. 3 pcr ce,S
offered at per cent.
Time loans. easier; for 60 days !
Tered at per cent: and for 80 days
per cent; for six months. 4GA per ce,i
Close; Prime mercantile paper, ~
5 per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm with act,.
business in bankers bills at as3S,
30 for 50 day bills. and at 4.Se.4s I,
demand; commercial bills. 4.s3A@y
Bar silver. 52A.
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds. steady, raIlros
bonds, weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
ENGINEERS AS DELEGATES.

Dr. Merrill of the university has nam
ed Prof. Lyman and Prof. Beckstrand
as delegates TO the Good Roads conven-
ton TO be held in this city for three
days beginning tomorrow An additional
three delegates from the engineering
school at the university and FIVE from
the State Engineering society ars TO be
named by Dr. Merrill. but he has not
announced these other names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
A. E. DAVIS GOES TO PROVO
Motorman Committed to State ,Icu,
Hospital by Lunacy Commission

A E. Davis. a motorman who b.
came Insane when he heard of III.
street car accident on South TENN.
street Saturday night. was exanin.J
In his cell in the county fall hi,
morning by Judge Il. D. Lewis and ths
lunacy commission. Davis was com.
mitted to the state mental hospital
He Is AZ years old and lives at Thlr.
teenth South and Main streets
John Robinson. who has suffered sI,
strokes OF epilepsy since he was
years old, was committed to the STAR
mental hospital today. He lives at !;
Chicago avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
JONES WILL RECOVER.

John w. Jones. the pedler who was
stabbed and seriously wounded by an
italian named Felonama Monday aft
ernoon. Is still at st. Marks hospital
DR.. Steele sewed up the big cash in
the mans throat and word was re-
ceiyed from the hospital this morning
that Jones is recovering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
INJUNCTION is DISSOLVED.
Judge Lanning at Trenton Acts in
Merger Hearing Today.

A special dispatch received over tho
Pollock wire this afternoon announces
that Judge Lanning at Trenton this
afternoon dissolved the Injunction pre-
venting the merging OF the Utah Cop
per, Boston Consolidated and Nevada
Copper. This action is interpreted
here to mean that the plans for the
consolidation may now go through as
originally planned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
w ARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Granite Stake IIall-"Confuslon"
will be presented at the Granite stake
amusement hall next Thursday and
Friday by an aggre egation of local tai
ent that has been working on the play
for some time. Thursday afternoon
matinee will be given. to which all the
old folks in the stake over 10 years
OF age have been invited free Those
taking part In Confusion are Mrs L.
D. Savage, Miss Lillian Price, Miss
Merle Savage. A. w. GALLAGHER. Lestcr
Gabbott. Shirley Winder E Langton,
Lester Jones and Milton II. Love.
Farmers Ward-For the regular
dancing party to be given next Friday
evening, Jan. rs, in Farmers ward
amusement hall, n special invitation
has been extended TO the married pco-
pie to join the young In a good old
time dance. Free refreshments will be
served. and an unusually enjoyable
time Is anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
GERMAN UNION WITHDRAWS..

The office of state Insurance commIs-
sloner received word this morning from
Baltimore that the German Union Fro
Insurance company had withdrawn from
doing business In this state by revoking
its power of attorney. as the company
is going into liquidation.