davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

snacial service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. member OF the Chicago board OF trace,
New York stock exchange ana san fIanS ,is,
bond and stock exchange 2E west fllth
street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. Oct S1.-Wheat has again maze
new lowest prices since harvest and tnere
has been a great deal Of evening up MANY
large shorts have covered both local ana tor
northwest account, and there has been MUCH
miscellaneous selling by tired longs VINO nave
been disappointed at the SOC figure Tor De-
cember. Trade in the latter was quite heaVS.
early but has been gradually getting more
and more into May. This is natural al tne
close of the month. European markets nave
been somewhat demoralized in the tone OF
their cable advices to the trade here. Pro-
nounced weakness at Buenos Ayres Following
general beneficial rains for the maj nIlils ~, "
the crop have had much effect in Europe 1ne
increase in the visible was unexpectedly large
ca h demand was as slow as ever. Mlnheap-
oils reported the edge on the cash ueIlai ,
there and -four trade slow. the raliy loohs
natural but 1t was helped quite little ny
tha strength in corn, where December ad-
vanced 1Ac The wheat. however, has sun d
great deal to contend against with sucn nsA'S
Increase in the visible and no cash oeIiia ,Ii
with the exception Of very brief perlou at
the outset when corn was lower with Wneat'
there has been very strong corn tndrhe. "
day. Prices have ruled iittle nisner r la
Saturday's close most OF the session. liners
has been very little country selling OF cash:
but there has been some country buying Oh
futures Weather has been ideal Tor the cur
ing of the crop during the last As to u hours,
and similar conditions are officially forecasted
for tomorrow. Some Of the local SPECTATORS
were short and bidding for. cash corn NO
eastern export call. - as,
oats trade was very light There was suffi-
Gent buying by large shorts to check weak
tendency at outset and force small short 10
cover later There was considerable inHueh-
tial selling toward the last. ,,.
In provisions, there has been considerable
covering of october shorts today, particularly
in lard and ribs. The shorts in lard were en-
ab1ed to secure their needs on a declining
scale nothing higher than 10c below Satur-
davis close Shorts in October ribs paid high
err prices The general tone of deferred, III.
lures was better, with not great deal OF
nressure on them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Evaporated APP
piles in fairly active demand and prices
firm on the. spot: fancy new and old crop
quoted at 10@11c; choice old crop. S5a q
1-4c: prime old and new crop, IN Csc;
common to fair. 61a 97hc.
Prunes in better demand and prices
steady; quotations range from 5@1oc for
CALIFORNIA; up to 30-40s and tn @Shc TOT
Oregons from 60-30s.
Apricots are in fair demand and the mar
ket is steady; choice, IL 1-4@l2Ac; extra
choice 13@13hc; fancy, 1874 lac. j..
Peaches firm and more acttve choice
@7Kc; extra choice, sQShc; fancy Sh
@9c. ...,or
Raisins quiet and prices show an easier
the coast Loose muscatels quoted at IA
@s1-4c; choice TO fancy seeded, lag
71-4c; seedless. 5@6c; London layers sl'2o
m135.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Receipts es-
timated at $4,000; market steady, 10c lower;
beeves S44O@7.7O; Texas steers, $4,000
$685. western steers $4@6.65; stockers and
feeders, s41O@5.S5; cows and heifers, sails
Q6.30; calves, $T50@1025
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; mar
ket to 10c lower; light, 1885 @8.s5: mixed
s79O@S.SO; heavy, s155@s.10; rough, S7.55
@775; good to choice heavy. $7.75QS7o;
pigs, s7.s5@S.6O; bulk OF sales $1,000 $50.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000; mar
ket to loo lower; native. $265Q 35; ;
western, s2.75@43O; yearlings, $4.4oQ5 800;
lambs, native, $475 @69oi western, $445Q
685,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations were as follows;
ing barley. 55q65c; fair to choice mating
69a72Ac; flax seed, No. southwestern,
$3.50; No l northwestern. sass: timothy
seed $500 clover $145O mess pork per
mi st725G175O; lard. per 100 lbs, sl29o (;
short ribs. sides Qoose). s10@ll; short
clear sides (boxed), s1O.s7A q 11.12h.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
eoual TO 47SOO0 bushels. Primary receipts
we're / $4,000 bushels, compared with l.
o1 o 900 bushels the corresponding day a
wear ago The visible supply of wheat IN
co. me week The amount OF breadstuffs
on ocean passage increased l'S2Oooo
bushels. - ,,,,,oo4
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; wheat
40 cars. corn, ais cars: oats 232 cars;
hogs 1900 head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Flour-Fam-
lily extras, $56006; bakers extras. $500
6; Oregon and washington, $4.25 Q4.50.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.47h @1.52M.
Barley Feed, s7h @eS%c; brewing
$1.o2h Q1.05.
1.55; black. $1.25 Q1.4o.
Observation-Disclosures $40 So; mixed feed,
s25@26; rolled barley $2l.50@23; oatmeal,
s4.25; oat greats, $4.25; rolled oats. 500
9S1. a.
@11.5o; oat. wild, $7Q9; oat, tame, SEQ
ii50; alfalfa, $7@1S; straw, $4,000.
Receipts-Flour, 1885; wheat, 1920; bar
lev $4,000 oats, 1880; beans, 1851; po-
tatoes 1890; onions 1880; hay 1880; straw,
(: hops, 1s9; hides 1925; wine, $500
Beans-Pink. s4.25@4s5; lima, $465@
$50; small white. $s.eo@SsS; large white.
S' Potsfoes-oregon Burbanks. sf4O@145;
salinas Burbanks, sl.5o@1.e6; MERGED
onions-Fancy. 81; common. s6c.
VarIous-Green peas, 1860; string beans.
6@ To: egg plant 100000; green peppers,
40 "a soc; tomatoes, 85 a soc; summer squash,
75c@ $50; garlic, S@4c; cucumbers. S5
Poultry--Livs turkeys, 2s92 Gee; dressed
turkeys, 279sOc; ROSTERS, old, $bQ5.5e;
ROSTERS, young, ss@S.5o; broilers. small. So
@3.5O; brollers. large, sS.50@4; fryers, 50
@5.5o; hens $4.5O@ioi ducks old, ss@7i
ducks, young. ssQ1O; geese, s2@S; goslings,
ss63; pigeons, young, sl.5O@1.75
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. Oct 31.--Coffee futures
closed steady at a net loss Of 1907 points.
sales. 10000 bags. November 1878; De-
cember, 1896; January, 1856; February
1891; March, $3.50; April. $s.sS May 50;
June 1903; July and August, 1906 sep
TENDER and October, 1907.
Spot coffee steady; Rio No. Z. 10 7-S@
lie: Santos No 4. IL Use.
Mild coffee steady; cordova' IL l-4g IL &c.
Raw sugar uuiet; muscovado. SO test,
$3.50: centrifugal. ss test. $3.50; molasses
sugar. SO test. $S.05.
Refined sugar quiet,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Oct s1.-The visible supply
~ grain in the United States Saturday oc-
tober 20. as compiled by the New York
nroduce exchange, was as follows:
wheat 4012O,000 bushels increase d
$4,000 bushels. -, ooc
Corn. $4,000 bushels; increase $4,000
oats 1903, 900 bushels; increase $4,000
rye. 4ss.SOO bushels; increase 1900
bushels. - an
mn bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S1.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, coo; common, soc.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50@5; buckle
berries. 7@1Oc; raspberries, $496; cranber-
ries, SAGA. 90
Grapes-Isabella, 75c@$1; muscat 75cQ
$125.
Pears-Common, soc; fancy 75c.
Pomegranates 50c@$1.50.
Persimmons, 75c@ $1.25.
Ounces, 75c@$1.
Oranges-Valencia, $2.50@4.
Mexican lines, $6.50Q7.
Lemons-Common California 81; fancy
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK. Oct. S1-Money on call
strong, 3A@4 per cent; ruling rate, closing
bid and offered at 8 " per cent.
Time loans very strong; sixty days and
ninety days. 4AQ5 per cent; six months
45-SQ4A per cent. vas
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 5h96
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at S4.S2.Z6 a. 4'S2; AZ
for sixty day bills and at S4.se.1o for de-
mand.
Commercial bills. s4s1h 94s2.
Bar silver. See.
Mexican dollars, Acc.
Government and railroad bonds steady
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market on the stock exchange for Mon
day was sluggish. Prices for a while looked
as If they were going up. but California Mid
way, after opening up at 50, sold down to 65h'
and while 1t became slightly stronger the
break affected the whole market. Mexican and
Mexican common generally held their own.
Olinda Land was the same as saturday.
Union Oil and its affiliated issues sofa eA-
dividend and therefore showed a slight decline
United, while fairly firm, was not particularly
active.
list there was some inquiry for Home Ieie-
phone bonds sales at 3d. The panK stocKs
were quiet and the only trading IN the puolc
utilities was in Pacific Consolidated stone.
Just what seems to be the matter with the
market Is hard to tell. Prices in general are
low, and 1t looks as If the market should ad-
vance. but there seems to be no move in that
direction.
MORNING SALES
200 Pac Con stone s; 5000 do 5.o2; 1000 Cons
Midway 25A; 1000 do 25h; 1000 do 20; 1000 40
24M; 1000 do 24%; 1000 Cleveland "a; lOOO Cal
Midway 69K; 1000 do 6S% 500 do 81; 1000 do %;
1000 do 81: 1000 do 66%; 1000 do 661s; 1000 do,
buyer 30, I: 1000 do do 50; 1000 do do 6S1ai l0oO
Globe 10; 10 Mex Pet Ltd com 81; 10 do S6.e!52'
1000 Olinda Land 81 10 Union 225; 80 Mex
Pet Ltd pfd 72 1000 Oleum Dew Co As; 1000 do
~; 1000 do 4: 1000 do az 5000 do S%.
AFTERNOON SALES
Home Tel 1st rfdg bond So; 1000 Con Mid
way 242s; 5000 do 23h 1000 do 23as; 1000 Cal
~; 10 Mex PIT Ltd com 36.s71s; 20 do 81; 1909
olinda Land (OiD 81; 10 Union 1O25O; do
1922 10; 30 Union Prov Co 10150
RANK STOCKS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning OF bust
ness today was as follows: =,
Trust funds-Gold coin, $S99,s39. $50; sill
YER dollars, $489, o6s, 900; silver dollars OF
1890, ss51S,O 900; silver certificates outstand-
ing. s4Ss,06s,00o. =.
General fund-Standard silver doIia ,,, IA
s112. $751; 400; working balance in treasury
offices, $S2.62A541: in banks to credit OF
treasurer of the United States. s35,o99'oSo,
suhsidiary silver coin, $16.974S79; minor
coin $3.50, 712; total balance in general fund'
SS6 5g2558,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON
snecIal service to The Herald by ]. c. WI
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The news and wealth.
or reports this morning were generally ac-
cepted as bullish cotton, although 1t was
considered by most operators that frost even
Of this time could do but comparatively slight
damage In the afternoon the market was
quiet, the closing tone being firm at some 10
points better than Saturdays final prices. the
cotton trade is greatly confused at tne Varls
ous contradictory reports and estimates OF
probable size of the crop. One very large
house, which has had private Investigations
made by its own experts, are figuring on ~
50o 0Oo bales other operators, more specula-
lively, perhaps, have their own expert reports
as we'll and claim less than 1900, 600 the
heavy speculative element which advanced
nrices last year and again during the last 30
DAYS, have, in our opinion, sold great deal
Of their holdings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. '31.-8utter-
Fancy creamery, $50; seconds. Soci fancy
cheese-New, 15h@16hc; Young Amer
lea, 1874 @16hc.
Eggs-Ranch, sic; store. 4sc.
CHICAGO Oct. 31.-Butter-Firm; cream
cries @30c; diaries, 23@27c.
Eggs-Firm; receipts S4S4 cases; at
2sc; prime firsts. 2Sc
cheese-steady; Daisies $50 10 l-4e;
Twins, 14@14hc; Young Americas 10 lac;
Long Horns, lax Q15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

Morning saies~2oO0 Cal Gas and Eleo IS &C.,
1000 Spring " Water As 9Oh; 5000 Peoples
water IS IS; 1000 Ferries & G, IS 1o11s; 1000
Market st 1st Is 1903; % Associated Oil 4S1s; 200
Makaweli 33%; 200 Palmer OIL 1885,
Afternoon sales-1OOo Spring w Is 9Oh;
5000 Oakland Traction Con IS 9Sh 1000 City
Elec IS SsA; 1000 Associated Oil 5s %; IS
Alaska S7%; rs Associated OIL 43%; 30 Cal
Wine 36Ik; 200 Northern Cal Power 62 Orc
water co s2A; 25 Pac Tel com 4Oq4; 20 Spring
" Water 4S&.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
II ATFST FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPORTSI
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3t.-Bank clearings
were 49, 37s, s6A87, a decrease of 500 ,9Sooo as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following Is conlpar-
alive statement: "a,
1910. 1909 lsVo. a.,
October al s7s, ssls7 s2.4 .si527 H,7ASSO2 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
ST. LOUIS WOOL

ST. LOUIS. oct 31.-wool steady: me
dunn grades combing and clothing, 2S12 9
24hc; light fine. 19@21c; heavy fine log
lie; tub washed. 23qsS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
OF trade, stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by j. q VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

Spot COTTON, IA ooci sttHuyI 10 PUIHls HIbIToI
Liverpool cotton closed 7l5 to Sh points lov
on near and 1oh points lower on distant
lions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

If you are a prospective real estate
purchaser read Herald wants To-Day
and every other day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-1O0Q California Hills 8.
Afternoon sales-10O0 California Hills 81.
LISTED STOCKS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
Bid. Asked.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct sl-Following were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

Special service to The Herald by J. C. WI
son, member OF the Chicago board OF uaue,
New York stock exchange and san fIah 49,
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

CINCINNATI oct Sl.--cool. Make
steady. one car lemons sold.
IEMONS-Bridal Veil, Limoneira &C
s6.95; White Cross. Limoneira Co. 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
: tabernacIe' .,rD
KADlSH FILES ANSWER.

OGDEN. June 25-Bela Kadish' wen
known In ogden as the promoter OF
1he Independent Smelling company
which was organized some three years
aro and which erected plant near
the Utah Hot Springs, has hled an
answer In the district court to COM
plalnt recently brought by the Ogden
Savings bank against Kadish and +.
T. Higginbotham 10 collect the sum
Of 81 500 on n certain promissory note
made hy c. r.. Taylor OF Reno, Ney.
The original note was for $500. Kad-
ish denies that he is indebted to the
bank IN any sum and sets forth the
alleged fact that he was simply an
aCcomm Odation endoTser for Taylor,
rs was John Pingree. cashier OF the
First National bank. OF which the Og-
den Savings bank Is department.
Kadish further alleges that so shares
Of the Pioneer ore Smelling company
Of Nevada valued at $4,000, were de-
posted as collateral security with the
note made by Taylor and that on April
l. 1903. without his knowledge or
consent the stock was returned to
Taylor thus leaving Kadish without
means Of protection. This was done
In direct opposition TO the original
agreement. 50 Kadish claims He
asks the court to make both Pingree
and TAYLOR defendants in the action
and to dismiss the charge against him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
REGISTRARS APPOINTED
FOR CACHE COUNTY

ASDffidA 0piEtslvtlNthcfs
LOGAN, Jne 25-The county commits
sioners this afternoon appointed the
following persons registry agents for
the various precincts of the county.
Avon, Arthur Summers; Benson, John
W. Reese; College W. A. Jensen: Cove
Vile. J, G. Allen Charleston. J. Il. Jar
dine. Cornish, W y. Dopp: Greenville;
Sadie II. Nyman; Hyde Park. Erastus
Lamb; Hyrum No /, Joseph A Ander.
SON. Hyrum No. 2. MAIDS Rasmussen
Logan. No. 1. John F. Carlisle; No. 2
Sumner Hatch No. 8, Samuel Dent
No. T. Carrie Hansen; No 8. William
Dowdle; No. 6, Nora larsen. No. :.
Robert smith. No. s. ola Some; No. q,
Mrs. H. W. Crockett; No TO- Mrs. Anna
Burris; Lewiston, Carrie Leavitt; Mill
willie. Martin Olsen; Mt Home John
Biggs: Mendon, Alfred Gardner. Mt
stirling. John n Redfored. Newton
John Larsen: Peterboro No. I. oliver
/. Petersen: Peierboro No. 2, Frank
Mitchell. Providence, Kennth X. Camp
bell; Paradise. u. J. James; Richmond
No. ], J l. Shepard; Richmond No. 2,
James w. Funk: Smithheld No. /. An
ME G. Thornley,; Smithheld No 2, Mrs.
Martha Blackhurst: Stephenson, Philo
Austin: Trenton. James Bri ggs; Wheel
err. Samuel II. Kent Wellsville, No. |,
Brigham H. Maughan Wellsville No,
q Leroy w Hall.
Farley Merrill justice Of tho peace for
Trenton precinct.
The commissioners have had a good
deal OF trouble In the past repairing
canyon roads after the passage OF
sheen over thom and u has been very
difficult t. get the sheep-owners 10 set
t,c tho bills Med against them for filling
tho roads with rocks so the board de-
rided TO-DAY TO pass an ordinance that
win romedy this condition. II VIII
cIose blacksmith Fork canyon u sheer
altogether. and viii require sheepmrr
Who intend driving sheen on any OF the
other hin roads to notify the county
road commissioner at least Ave days
IN advance or the time he desires 10
drive over the route The matter Of
autos In tho canyons will likely receive
,belr attention when the attorney fur
nishee tho drafts ~ the ordinance and
regulation allowed by the state law
viii likely be enforced. as there IL much
on complaint being made Just now
n bout autos traversing the dugways
and narrow roads In the canyons at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

whose funeral was held Sunday at
Nottingham, Washington. were held
yesterday morning at the FIRST Meth
odist Episcopal church OF this city. the
Rev @. w. McCreery officiating. Mr..
Shaw was formerly a well known bust
ness man of ogden. and during his
esidence here held the position of local
preacher and assistant pastor Of the
First NJ. T.. church. In August OF
last year, Mr. Shaw disposed ~ his Og-
den interests and went tn Bcllingham.
where he has been engaged In busl-
ness. Hts sudden death last Sunday
night. due to heart trouble. was a great
shock 10 his many Ogden friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
LOGAN BRIEFS.

\ citizen OF Wellsvllo. who by the
way Is the father of n family OF 10
children. loaded ou too much whisky
the other day and when on the way
home attached and iusultod some pco-
pie who were unable to defend them
selves. was sentenced this mornlup by
the city Justice 10 pay a 81 fine and to
serve 25 DAYS In Jail. At tho urgent
solicitation OF friends. Judge Praugham
suspended the Jail sentence during
good behavior
OF late the danger uf driving autos
up Logan canyon has become apparent
and therefore the local autoists are
preparing a code Of regulations which
will prevent or obviato this danger.
II r. the intention 20 have a part OF
the day designated during which autos
may travel In the canyon. signs Will
be placed along the road notifying
travellers In the canyon Of these pro-
visions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
ATTEMPT TO "FIX" DIVORCE
SAT DOWN ON BY COURT

OGDEN, June 27.-Action In the d.
yorce case Of Minnie Brown against
l. ". Brown came to a sudden stop
IN the district court before Judge
Howell on Saturday afternoon when
II was learned that n previous agree
ment had been made by the Browns
10 "fx' tho separation. The complaint
was brought on the grounds of de-
tertion. the defendent falling to appear
IN court or to make any fight I'm the
matter Mrs Brown was on the stand
when the story came out that Brown
mad told his wife If she would not
ask for alimony he would not appear
nut would let the case go by default.
Juoge Howell was not inclined TO aid
me parties 10 so easy way out OF
,neir matrimonial bargain and
promptly dismissed the case no ac-
ton being taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
PICTURESQUE VETERAN.

LOGAN. June 24.-One OF the most
unique characters seen in Logan for
some time made his appearance on the
streets today. He is William Kings ley,
an oid-timer who has but one arm and
one leg, and who with his wife is tour
ing the country In a small covered
spring wagon drawn by a couple Of
hurros In this queer rig they drove
from California TO see friends In Gin
cinnatL and are now on their way
back. Through being given wrong az
rections they came TO Cache valley and
are now on their way out. Kingsley II
veteran OF the civil war but lost his
limbs in a railway accident having
followed the occupation OF engineer for
many years. He drove over this sec
ton of country in early days and to-
day met some OF the pioneers here who
exchanged "reminiscences with him.
Among the number was Sam whitney
AZ pioneer. who like Kingsley has
lost an arm and leg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
ms, CLARK ANSWERS
SUDDEN SUMMONS
Prominent Business Man pics Oh r""'
monia After One Days
Illness,

ocnuN. June 27.-After an illness
from, nneumonia OF about "a hours, Jo-
.o,b clark. one Of ogden's represen-
,stfve business men and stanch citl-
y,ns died at his home ON south Wash
,ngton avenue today, few minutes
after noon, from septic pneumonia. MIR
ciark returned from the Utah Hot
S,.rirs-s baths Saturday morning ana
.bor,iv after was attacked by severe
ebm His son, DR.. Fred q. Clark, and
se,eral other physicians were called To
attend him, but he grew gradually
worse until the end today
Mr. Clark was born at Lester, Eng
land. April u. 1858. making MIN %
,'ears ia at death. At the age Of IL
years he emigrated 20 tho United
states. settling at Castle Garden, \, Y.
~ tho next three years he was en-
90 ,sd as chore boy by an Iowa farmer,
~ took care Of and educated hiu
when he reached the age OF II years no
anne west to Wyoming ana about 1917
walked barefooted from that state to
Irtah over an unbroken mountain trail
lie settled at Eureka wheIe TOT
ssyeraI wears, he conducted a miners
hoording house. In 1877 he came to
ogden where he built the first steam
eeurlng mill west OF the Missouri
liver This mill later was rebuilt and
"a Known now as that OF the Ogden
Milling & Elevator company OF whlch
Nj clark was vice president and man
ager AT the time of his death.
Resides being interested In a NUMBER
, rrivste business interests, Mr. clark
ot the time Of his death was vice presl-
dent OF the ogden Savings BANK ana
Jirector OF and stockbolder In the FIRST
National bank. the Grand Opera House
rompany the Utah Construction cJm-
nsny the Amalgamated Sugar COM
many and the ogden Rapid transit
In ks Mr.. Clark welded Miss Han
n Lavender OF Weber county. HIS
Jo,, and the following children sur
r,e him. DR. Fred @. Clark, Walter T..
clark. Frank A. Clark, Roy l., Clarh'
Clyde s. clark and Mrs Minnie Paine
the funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
tbc second ward Westinghouse.