davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Light offerings in the
wheat pit In the early trading gave firm
ness to a market which opened unchang-
ed to u lower, The recovery which speed
lly followed the start crowded figures up
from Il to y, May journeying from 1.10H
10 1.10AW7s. In the first hour all the
futures steadicd close to the higher lev:
els. Small stocks were tho principal
bullish factors May opened at 1.l0fs to
r. unchanged to u lower.
In the corn pit flrmness In wheat aod-
ed strength to tho trading, which was
steady to Is higher and In the first hour
from 0S to G6i5 and tho other futures
moved along with It. Opening figures for
May were 66%. unchanged from yester
days close.
lower for September to a shade 10 u
higher for the nearby months, Prices
advanced with grains In the flrst hour
and steadied at the high levels. gaining
from - TO Il May sold from 1917 10 t5&
after opening at 46l5 TO Is. shade TO is
a u higher.
Provisions opened steady to a trIhe
easier and fair demand gave some Grm-
ness In the early trading. pork advancing
1oc the other products barely holding
their own. Opening prices for the May
products were; Pork. p A., PIC. higher;
lard, 12.3. unchanged; ribs. 1.N1s TO
close.
Wheat-Thc market dragged later In
the session. May going down 10 10. The
fluctuations were from y TO IS Tho
close was weak at nearly the low points
of the day with May at 1.1ols. &c. lower
than yesterdays final figures.
Corn-Lowcr prices for cash corn were
n drag on the market In the flnnl half OF
the session. May fell or to e5si u. Tho
close was weak at trinc above the low
points with May at 657s. u lower than
tho final figures yesterday.
Close-Rye-Casb, Sl@S2: May. 1890
Barley-Cash, 70@72.
Timothy-Marcb. AS.
Clovcr-March 3.S.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Feb. 9.-Butter Steady.
strong Crcamcrics. 25G02S; dairIes 26
Eggs-Stcady. at mark, cases Included,
1Idc3; receipts. 6.5oS. firsts, Is: prime
nrsts. rs.
Cheeso7Easy. Daisies 16A an, Twins.
1614T%. Young Americas. 15k8 q:
Long Horns. 16,4@A.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Feb. 9-Raw sugar. quiet:
muscoNado, 50 test. S.6+, Centrifugal rs
test, 414. molasseS sugar. SO test. 339
Refned. steady; crushed. 6.S5; granulnted,
5.15. powdered. 5.$.
Coffce-Spot. steady; No. Z Rio. Su-ls
On; No. Santos. sGpik
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
T0DAYS MONEY MARKET.

New York. Feb. 9.-Money on call
easy, 21h 6S per cent: ruling rate az;
closing bid, 2& offered at 8.
Time loans a little stronger: 90 days
3h per cent and 90 days 3Z per cent;
six months 4 per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4ntp
s per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S3 e0a
S4.S4 for 60 day bills and at s4Ss.1O for
demand
Commercial bills s4Ssh@%.
Bar silver, 514.
Mexican dollars. 40 cents.
Government bonds firm: railroad
bonds firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
BOOM FOR GOOD SpRINGs.

Many good mining men are of the
opinion that boom ~ in store for
Goodsprings. and the Yellow Pine min
ing district, Nevada
process has been perfected TO sep
arate base ores and separate and save
zinc, silver. lead and rold. BY this
method refractory ores IAN be treated
successfully at or ne9' Goodsprings
and save the long haul = Kansas. and
at the same time save asS values
A combination of ian, zinc, and
other metals has been found to make
an excellent substitute for tin. which
is n rare metal in the United States.
Therefore. the zinc-lead ores of Good
springs are destined to great demand.
and the camp may soon experience
season of activIty,-Clark County
Review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
START MILL TOMORROW.
Management of Utcland Expects to be
Ready Then,

Construction work han been COM
pleted on the copper mill of the Ute
land Mining company neer Ouray and
the machinery Is about all installed
The management expects to start on
the first run about February 10, having
been delayed about month by not be-
ing able TO got material and machinery
In as fast as expected, Col. Timms.
the promoter and principal stockhold-
er of the Utcland Mining company Is
we'll acquainted with the country and
conditions and has implicit confidence
in the future OF his project.
Extensive tests in the treatment of
the copper ore at Ouray convinces the
owners of the mill that there are good
prospects of satisfactory results In
the enterprise
The mill and camp are Bituated about
four miles south of Ouray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

coal from the mine. which Will hold 1t
firm and solid until the snow and ice
Is melted when dirt can be used.
The Shea engine ordered somc time
ago should reach the mine this week.
The engine Will handle the coal from
the tipple to the old Miller Creek ranch
and turn 1t over TO the regular engine.
The Shea Will also be used in hauling
material and supplies from the tipple
TO the mine, Supt. Howard has q great
deal of development work done in the
mine and can put on 60 or 75 miners
in a week or two and open up rooms
In the mine and run out the coal in
large quantities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
MOVE TO TooELE SATURDAY

Saturday the entire accounting de-
partment of the International Smelling
q Refining company will be moved to
Tooelc where new offices have been
opened up. This means that about 10
men employed on the books OF the
company Will change their homes to
the smelter city.
The engineering department, the
purchasing Office. as we'll as tho pur-
chasing Office of the Giroux ConsoI-
idated Will remain at their old quarters
In the Dooly building. w. G. Selcy
VINO has been appointed freight agent
for the Tooele Valley railroad. which
iis part OF the international holdings,
has opened UP an Office in the Dooly
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
THE STORM NOSE

The curious name storm nose" is
given in Germany TO the wave OF high
barometrlc pressure which often pre-
cedcs storm or a heavy souall. The
barometer rises suddenly and then falls
more gradually. 1t Is believed that
this phenomenon is responsible for
sudden changes In the level OF tho sea
Observations on the seas surrounding
Denmark have led to the conclusion
that the change of level thus produced
sometimes amounts to no less than
three feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
STRENGTHENING OLD ACCOUNTS.
Will be Some Time Before Boston Con-
solldntcd Office Is Closed

For several days yet the office force
OF the once Boston Consolidated COM
pany will continue to work on the
books of the company Strengthening out
accounts. The books of the company
are now being closed up and all obll-
cations OF the company paid off Since
Feb. !. all the business OF both COM
panies has been kept on the Utah Cop
per books.
The only changes that viii be made
In the employees Will be in the office
force. There Will be only a few of
these.
Warren c. Bogue. purchasing agent
for the Boston Consolidated. has left
and Will probably go back 10 the SELL
Ing agency that he has conducted sor
n number OF years Louis Gates has
been given a berth on the Utah Copper
staff and A. j. Bcttlcs. who has been
the expert mill man for the Ncwhousn
interests for several years. has also ac-
ceptcd a position with the Utah Copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
CAN PRODUCE MUCH COAL.
Consolidated Mine Getting In Shape for
Large Output.

The Consolidated Fuel company has
everything In fine shape to produce ali
output or l 900 tons of coal daily as
soon az the tramway is fixed up a III
tie. The company is now surfaclng
the tramway track which runs from
the mine to the tIpplc. q distance OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Butte & London, 13 asked. Cumber-
land Ely, Gas; Glroux Con. 9Ss@99i
Nevada Con, 21M@21%; Nevada Utah.
1A@l%; Nipissing. 95s@10, Newhouse.
2&@2A: Tennessee Copper. 3lS@32;
Utah Copper. 4Slz94o; Davis DAILY, 3M@
3%; Dominion Copper. 3@5; Ely Cen
Furnace Creek. 49S: Mitchell, 1-l6@h:
Montgomery Shoshone. 7s@1. Nevada
Smelling. %@%; Silver Queen. 2O626;
Silver Leaf. HOP; King Ed
ward. IaQlss. Foster CoHlit. 35m25:
Cobalt Central, 1Sd19: McKlnley-Dar-
ragh, 7S@S2; TintIc Mining. %62;
Gibraltar. 1G3; First National Copper.
1905; Boston Cons, 1s5s@1S%; Yu-
kon Gold, 4%@47s North Butte Ex-
tension. 1d5; Miami Copper. 23h 6237s.
b. S. Gas. 5s@%; Pcnna. Wyoming, l
@5; El Rayo, 27-16@21E; Ray Cons.
I@21A Inspiration Copper. 77s6S.
Ray Central. 3 1-l6G3ls; ella Copper,
7h@7k; Chino Copper. 12A@12$s.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
James A. Pollock e Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following quota
tons. received over their private wire
this afternoon:
COMSTOCK
ophir. 2o2h@2.o5: Mexican. 1.72ls@
1.75; Gould e Curry. 81 bid: Con Va,
I75@1So: Savage. 1896: Hale & Nor
cross. 57@5s; Yellow Jacket. 20 bid
Belcher. 1.25 bid: Sierra Nevada. 10
bid: Exoheauer. 25 bid: Union. 79@S1;
Chollar. 26 bid; Potosi. 70 bid.
ToNoPAH
Tonopah Nevada. $50 bid: Tonopah
Extension, 70 asked; MacNamara, 26
bid; Midway. 22@2S, Tonopah Bel
mont. 1.35@1.4O; West End Cons. 20
@21: Jim Butler. l06l1
BULLFROG
Amethyst. bid: Gold Bar 10 asked:
Steinway, a., Maynower Cons.
asked
MANHATTAN.
Manh. Cons, asked; Humphrey,
3 asked. PInenut, / asked, S Dog,
2 asked; Mineral Hill asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Falrview Eagle. 10@12; Nevada
Hills. 50N55; Pittsburg sill Peak. 20
ci'i G"StS ANeot' 4 uoheu, hdWHlue
Queen. 10 bid: Rawhide Coalition. IA
bid
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstorm, 2 bid, Col Mt, 4 bid:
Booth, 13 asked. Blue Bull. 4@5;
Silver Pick, SOLO: Blue Bell. asked.
Lone Star. 3@4. ORC, 4@5; Atlanta,
16@17, CT Bend. 2@3, Red Top Ext.
1@2. Florence, 2.25 bid; D'feld B. B.
Cons. 2@3: Goldheld Daisy 7mS:
Comb. Fraction. 26@27, CT. Bend
Ext. asked; Kewanos. bid; Port
land. asked; Crackerjack, l asked;
Red Hills. bid; Y. Tiger. bid:
Goldneld Con. 7.15 bid; D'held
Triangle, l asked: c. o. D. bid:
Elorence EXt.n.. | asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
32,74e s12.4'
AFTERNOON SALES.

AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Tallsman, 1000 at 3.
Colorado. 1,600 at so; 100 at 81; 100
at 81 buyer 30
Columbus. 500 at 100; 200 at 80 seller
so; 100 at 9s seller 60; 1000 at 80.
Crown Point. 1000 at s.
Indian Queen. 1000 at 1h.
Iron Blossom. 200 at Sc.
Mason Valley. 100 at 200.
May Day, 700 at 1871 1900 at IL; 200
at 111a.
New York 1000 at 5x 1000 at So.
Sioux Con. 700 at 35.
South Columbus Con, 500 at SH
1000 at S; 1,500 at TX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
Pioneer Roonngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books of any size or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
bankers. furnish the following received
over their private wire this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Stocks.
FORENOON SALES.

Colorado. $500 at So
Columbus. 200 at LOO; 800 at 1.o2 Y;
800 at los.
Crown Point. 1900 at S1s.
DAILY Judge. As at 4.40.
E. Tin. Dev. 500 ut 6N: 1000 at
Indian Queen. 500 at IL.
Iron Blossom. 100 at s5.
Little Bell, 600 at 1.95.
Mason Valley. 500 at 2.O7h; 500 at
205
May Day, 1000 at 13.
Opohongo. 200 at %.
Sioux Con, 900 at So.
South Col Con. 100 at 9.
Tin. Central 100 at 7ls; 5000 at
tx; 1000 at ~, seller so.
Tin. CombL, 1000 at az
Uncle Sam. 100 at 40. seller so; 400
at AZ.
Utah Con. 1000 at Al
Yankee Con. 500 at g.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at 121a.
Colorado. 1.200 at so.
Columbus. 100 ut 1,02 \.
Crown Point, 1000 at S: 500 at Sls.
buyer so.
Grand Cent, 200 at LIS.
Indinn Queen. $500 at II.
Iron Blossom, 200 at So.
Little Bell. 900 Mt 1874.
TOTALS.
Regular ....... .'2I'sdS ss's!4.76
Open ....... 800 3.113.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
James A. Pollock 6 Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. re-
ceived over their private wire today:
Stock. High. Low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
AUGUSTA B. LEGUIA.
of Peru, South Amerlc,

ton float. u miniature engine complete,
Machnists' union No 19S. prize S2j;
best civic or fraternal society turnout
Chrlstofo Colombo society, $50; hest
business float, Zwigart Bros, tho
butchers. prize $15; best character. dry
farmer and cart, s.; best decorated
automobile. car No. 1876, George Gasser
prize, $40.
The Juvenile sports on North Main
attracted big crowd ana many cash
prizes were given.
A strong wind and dust storm I'm tho
afternoon marred the doings and ~
some extent spoiled the races at the
fair grounds.
A game Of baseball at the ball
grounds between Pocatello and Black
foot resulted in favor Of the local team
by the score Of to /
Returns Of the battle ne Reno were
furnished by the Pocatello Tribune I'm
bulletins at the office. and thence an
nounced by the megaphone TO the
crowd.
The Olympic theater also served bull
lctins to large crowd. Two dances,
and three picture shows were we'll pat
rOnized. as also was the II nm. box
ing match between Pete sullivan ana
"Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, at the
Auditorium theater, Thompson winning
IN the ninth round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

FIVE TOWNS JOIN
IN CELEBRATION.
lapeoIal Correspondence. }

| INCOLN, July 5,-For sane, sober
l. and enjoyable Fourth Of July cele-
bration, Lincoln. ably assisted by Ida
no Falls, Iona, Almond and Willow
Creek, surely did itself proud yester-
day The band was out early and
played until late In the evening. The
various committees appointed did yeo-
man service In the perfecting Of all
necessary details for the comfort and
convenience OF the people. The bowery
was ample ana the decorations fine
The morning was ushered In by the
booming Of massive explosi yes under
the supervision Of J. W. Holden, the
hosting OF flags and the playing of
patriotic airs by the band. At 10 am
the people repaired TO the bowery
where an excellent program was rem
dered. The reading of the Declaration
OF independence by y. r. Smoot was
masterfully done. The Grafton was also
in the hands OF scholar. Mr.. Charles
T.. DinwOodey. who surprised his most
Intimate friends. The singing, toasts
and sentiments, stump speech and 9TH
er features were all Of an excellent or
der and betting the occasion. W. G,
A. Smoot. Jr acted as master of cere-
monies.
The afternoon and evening was spent
in ball games. tennis. racing, poll and
pillow contest. winding up with
grand display Of pyrotechnics donated
by the japanese boys presided over by
:. Namada. the leader Of the Jap colo
ny of this district
Mr. f. r. Beck and Miss Vermllie
Smoot came up from salt Lake 20 take
in the Fourth and visit with relatives
and friends Heber Roupper. stenog-
rapher for the Utah Idaho Sugar com
pany al Lincoln, returned to his home
in Provo on the 3rd inst. TO spend a two
weeks vacation.
Harry O. Kent, a young student in
the mechanical department at the fac
tory. left on the morning Of the 9TH
inst for his home in Trenton, y. j.
To visit his father and mother. whom
he has not seen for over "a year. lie
expects to return sept /.
Beets and other crops are doing fine.
Watering Is In full swing and there
seems IN be plenty Of It. The days
are warm. ranging about the SO TO 95
mark but the nights are unusually
cold some claiming that a thin layer
Of ice was seen on the early morning
Of the Bird.
Miss Bernice Austin is doing the
stenographc work for couple of
weeks at the factory office.
The Lincoln ball team played the
Woodmen Of the World team from Ida
no Falls on July in hotly contested
game. the score being TO in favor OF
our team The Lincoln boys have been
working hard for some time, and pro-
pose TO take on tho Sunlanders OF Ida
no Falls next Saturday, who are the
OF the Snake River valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Safe, Sane, Sober Celebration of
independence Day Was a
Big Success.
DRUNK ENNESS NOWHERE SEEN
firecrackcrs. Cannons and Other
sent and the Day Was Unmarried

Especial Correspondence
~ OCATElIlO, July 6--ludepond-
- ence day was celebrated In
grand style. last Monday. with
the biggest and best parade IN
our history. Many visitors from nearby
towns were present, II Is estimated tlsat
$1,000 people were in attendance on the
occasion. Gov. James H. Brady was
present and addressed the citizens from
the Bannock hotel corner at the close
of the parade Ezra T. Meeker. % .he
oN-tcam fame. likewise addressed the
big crowd. The local Gate city !-aud.
and the Royal Italian marine band, Of
salt Lake-a recent organlzatlon-en
liveued the occasion with stirring mar
tial music. during the parade at the
race track. at the ball grounds. auf at
the twilight concert on West Center
street
The floats werc numerous and orig
inal, many prizes were awarded. 4
marked feature OF this celebration was
the total absence Of frecrackers and
its compliments OF fireworks and can
mons Drunkenness was conspicuous
by its absence. altogether il was a
sane. sensible, sober celebration.
The parade started at 1890 on East
Clark street. under the marshalship Of
w Blalock The main parts Of the
town We're traversed by the caravan.
a platoon OF police led the van, then
came the Gate city band OF % pieces,
then carriage containing Gov Brady
Mayor Church. President Young OF the
Commercial club. and also Secy. Cor
liss Then followed Ezra r Meeker
the trail blazer with his ox-team cnd
prairie schooner. escorted by a guard
OF boy members Of the local lodge OF
Sons Of Daniel Boone attlrcd as hunt
ers Next IL tally-ho containing Grand
Army veterans and ladies' auxiliary
Next the liberty ear, with Edna Bell
as Goddess OF Liberty. attended by four
maids Of honor all surrounded by tiers
OF little girls representing the states
Of the Union Numerous floats were
seen. emhlematic Of the trades craft
and merchants specialtics
The second division was headed by
the Italian band Of 80 pieces the
Christofo Columbo lodge In Uniform
and members Of tive Italian colony in
native costume. Two hundred Indians.
OF the Fort Hall reservation, in gala
dress Of beads and eagle feathers head
cd by chief Tyhee and his bodyguard.
were the most spectacular item OF the
parade. all rode horses. Many were tbs
snap shots taken by the camera artists
OF this prominent feature,
The Eagle lodge was out In rcsplond-
ent uniform, headed by n large float
representing an eagles nest.
The awarding committee Wsi-h con-
sisted OF James T.. Weec. Charles T..
Wright and Noah ;. POND. decided on
the following awards Best organiza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MONTPELIER SUFFERS
FROM LONG DROUTH.


M ONTPEBIER, Ida. July The
INl protracted drouth stHl continues
with no prospects OF its breaking. The
crops are not doing very well and tho
outlook S. rather discouraging, stIll the
farmers are hopeful over the situation.
As result OF the poor crop outlook
and protracted drouth all kinds OF
business is falling on, building being
practically az standstin.
The san Francisco Chemical company
Is now working quite large force q
the phosphate claims and - shipping
one and two cars per day
4 quiet wedding took place on June
IS when John Williams and Miss Sylvia
levitt. two OF the towns native born
citizens. were united in the bonds II
wcdlogk. SO quietly was the ceremony
soIcmnized that the public was not
aware OF IL for several days afterwards.
Mr. williams has purchased very
pretty little home.
Tn, government geological survey
parties are now taking up the work
where IL was left Of last fall.
Prof @. i. Banghart who has had
the superintondency OF the city public
schools during the past three years
De- bu-iiy engaged packing his household
effects preparatory TO his Departure
east whore he will spend the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

are sincere and mean to act for the
best. But L do think that the best
comes from combining OF thought and
Dor. and not from thought alone. l
don't believe in a lot Of eastern men
who wouldn't know pillow from
pitch fork. trying to regu late our agrl-
cultural affairs out west"
senator Borah then traced the
principle OF direct taxation from the
making Of the Constitution. through
the time when the supreme court first
sustained IL on HamiltonS advocacy,
down to the sustaining OF It In Lin
coins time Then he attacked the
courts decision Of 1894, when by
vote Of TO 4, 1t decided that great
incomes cannot DO taxed. He called
attention 10 this TO show how these
tendencies to rewrite the Constitution
had suddenly developed, after 81
Judges Of the supreme court had I'm
past history OF the nation upheld the
principle OF direct taxation"
What Is the result?' demanded
Senator Borah. THE great mass OF
the people have come to disbelieve in
our Institutions OF government, and
they fear that I'm some way they are
being wronged by such usurpations.'
He quoted Washington to the effect
that "usurpations are the customary
weapons by which free governments
are destroyed"
senator Borah closed with n grand
peroration, saying: II do not ask for
a new temple. I want 20 worship
where the fathers worshiped But !
want the great special interests % this
country 10 realize that the Constitution
was made for them as well as for YOU
and me"
He made a powerful plea for the In
come tax. scoring the system which
allowed Andrew Carnegie who draws
S12, 000. 900 on government bonds
every year. 70 escape without TAXATION,
while n taxes the poor man I'm the
streets to the last penny that he can
stand"
''The greatest war OF history" he
concluded. "will be fought around the
wreck OF the supreme court.
CHAUTAUQA BEING HELD.
Bosses first Chautauqua Is now in
progress. A splendid program was rem
dcred on the Fourth, which was also
a very marked feature OF the occasion
and one which was responsible for
drawing many people here. 1t viii
continue on for another week.
PRISONERS RELEASED.
After having served their terms In
the Idaho state penitentiary George
Ward and Charles L. White We're yes
tcrday ordered discharged and re-
stored to citizenship by Governor
James H. Brady.
Ward was sentenced to two years
on charge Of grand larceny and
White was given two years in prison
for forgery. Both Of the crimes for
which the men served time were COM
mittcd in Bannock county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MhLAD HEARS GRAFTON
BY SENATOR B0RAH.
lspecInl C,orrosnondcnce.l

M ALAD, July Tho Fourth Of
INl July passed quietly in Malad. At
the morning meeting the exercises con-
sisted OF an Grafton by Senator Borah
and reading OF the Declaration OF indie
Icndence by Capt Il. c.. Davis of
Malad There was a solo by Miss Ber-
tina Jones, singing by the choir also
short patriotic speeches by various citi-
zcns
Races Of all kinds and descriptions
occupied the afternoon. and base
bah game at pm. between Malao
and Collinston teams. which resulted in
a victory for the home boys a dance
in the evening in the pavilion ended
the days festivities.
The following arc rejoicing over tho
arrival Of babies at their homes: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Robbital, u girl; Mr
and Mrs William Gleed. a girl: Mr..
and Mrs Seth Thomas, a girl.
Word reached here today Of the seri-
Gus illness Of ID. l.. Evans at Mont
Charles Evans left Malad today. 20 be
at his bedside
Miss Mary a. Dudley left Sunday for
two months visit with friends in
northern Idaho.
Tuesday Harry Mifflin. John Mlfflin.
VIII Mifhin and wife and Mrs. Benjs-
min Williams left for Montana to at
tend the funeral of their sister and
friend, Mrs. Hart.
Thomas Richards and wife are soon
to leave for Denver where Mr.. Rich
ards goes to study dentistry