davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
NEGRO KILLED IN sorroM.

David Roy, colored, was shot and
killed by VIM. Wilson, another negro
in the Brazos bottom yesterday. The
killing took place on the farm Of M.
H. e. Smith on the Brazos below Well
born. The weapon used was a As
Colts and only one shot was fired, the
ball taking effect in Roy's neck, killing
him instantly. The negroes were In
q fight and Wilson claims he shot in
self defense. After the killing, VIII
son went across the river and sur
rendered to Mr.. r. 8. Newsome. Sher'
III Conlee went after him and he is
now In Jail. The examining trial ie
set for tomorrow at Wellborn before
Justice Of the Peace ]. p. Royder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
MOVED '"Tkssy,sFF'ss'.

The city government is now housed
In its new quarters In the new city
hall, the transfer having been made
today. Secretary Hines moved all his
furniture and records from the Parker
building to his new office on the first
floor of the city hall today. He has
a nice little office and 1t luing located
Just across han from his vault,
makes 1t very convenient. The may
or's and marshal's offices are on the
second floor also the council cham
ber. In future the meetings Of the
council, as well as all business con-
nected with the city, will be transact
ed at the new city hall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
NOTICE BIDS.

Bide for furnishing the labor and
material necessary to add three rooms
to cottage at the A. and NJ College
and to make other changes in said
cottage all according to plans and
specifications which may be seen at
the office of the college architect, are
invited and will be received by the
undersigned until a. m. Friday. April
29. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids and to waive any for
mality in any bid.
r. T. M1LNER, Pres.
A. and NJ College.
121
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
A SMALL BLAZE.

A barn on Mr.. w. Wipprecht's little
farm near the city cemetery was burn
ed on Saturday afternoon. With the
barn some farming implements and a
considerable amount of seed stuff
were also burned. The loss was par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
SOLD BIG BUNCH OF CATTLE.

Mr.. ]. w. Skains, of Kurten. sold q
big lot of cattle today to Earl Porter
of Caldwell There were $50 head in
the bunch, al steers ranging from one
to four years old. The cattle were de-
livered here and were driven through
the country to Mr.. Porisrs' ranch. Mr..
Skains helped with the cattle to the
Brazos river.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
FARMERS UNION CALL.

Notice is hereby given that Kurten
local will meet on Friday night at s
o'clock sharp. Every memben is
urged to be present as there Is i'm
portant business to attend to.
a H. WHITE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

The Singer sewing machine is REQ
ognized all over the warld as the
madel OF perfection and all other
makes are judged by the Singer stand
ard. That is why every woman is
proud to own Singer. Sold for cash
or small monthly payments. Phone
los.
TIA. sATTERwHITB. Salesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
THE WEATHER.

Bryan and vicinity: Tonight ana
Wednesday fair, warmer.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
No Quorum Plea.

Mr. Cannon then came out fat-footed-
ly and said that he had not. He de-
clared that he did not recognize the
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

-. -. - -
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

action Of the House with respect 70 its
Instructions 10 the assistant sergeant
alarms. There had been no quorum, me
asserted, therefore there had been no
action By the House. Furthermore, ne de-
clared, had he signed the warrants II
would have been no protection 10 the
official who executed them.
Representative Underwood. of Geor-
Eia and Representative James Of Ken
lucky both outlined, for the benefit OF
the Speaker. the constitutional merits
OF the case upon which the House had
authorized q search being Instituted for
the absent members. MI Cannon. how
ever. was obdurate, and finally refused
10 discuss the proposition with various
members who rose to lnterroSate him
on the ground that he had MADE his
position i'm the matter clear, and chat
further argument would be useless.
This ended the exciting part Of the
early morning session and after $50
o clock the members settled down IN
their seats TO await the gradual pour
ing-iu Of abseutVeS-
Speaker Cannon remained IN the chair
for several minutes after telling the
House he had not signed the warrants
and that ne did not intend 10. Repre-
sentative Moore Of pennsylvania was
called 20 the chair and presided over
the enuui Of the next few hours Of the
session
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

Mems Fancy Cashmere
and black thibet TOpcOats.
80 inches long; with broad
shoulders, and lined with
Venetian Cloth Specially
priced at $3.50 for Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
STRIKERS MAY ACT
AS ORGAN GRINDERS
Philadelphia Carmen Seek
Permission to Play Hurdy-
GurdieS In Washington.

As a means of raising money for the
general strike fund in Philadelphia.
members of the striking carmen's union
want TO play hurdy-gurdies on the
streets of Washington.
E. J. Hoffman. an official Of the Phil
adelphia Garments union, was in Wash
ington last night and conferred with
several members Of the Central Labor
Union regarding the hand orr an method
Of raising money. and obtained the
promise Of the unions counsel, p J.
Rayn. that he would take the matter
up with the officials Of the District
10 obtain the permit necessary.
Hoffman left the city this morning
and took the matter up In Baltimore
He is expected to return here tomorrow
or next daE when he viii be joined
by three other striking carmen, 70 pro-
coed with their musical venture
Hoffman said this means If swelling
the funds Of the union IS. beng adopted
in number Of the larger cities, and
that in New York more than $500 is
being collected daily.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
s soys So S4.98

Boys double breasted
Suits in fine fancy CaSsi
mereS and blue SergeS. Styl-
iSh models with full Derby
back, and large knicker-
booker Pants all serge suits
have tapped seams and are
guaranteed fast colOrs.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

W h t e S h e er Batiste
Waists with fronts trimmed
in lace and clusters Of tuckS.
lull knife pleated front, new
style sleeves, tucked cuffs.
and collar edged with valen-
cienneS lace.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
CANNON IS GAME"
OPPONENTS ADMIT
Playfully Chides House
Whip Dwight Because of
insufficient Votes.

Such courage as is being displayed
by the Speaker despite the conflict
about his dais has commanded the
admiration Of his opponents. When
several insurgent leaders saw Uncle
Joe" aim, in mock reprOOf, a punch at
the stomach Of House Whip" Dwight
today and playfully chide him because
the votes Of the majority are miss
ing. they commented admiring ely.
Hes the noblest Roman Of them
all, despite the downfall Of the great
temple which he has built about him, ri
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

Fine Chiffon Panam a
suits, in plain and striped
effects, including Copenha-
gen blue. light tan. and navy
blue Semi-fitting. three-but-
ton, Single-DreaSted STYLES.
with shaw! collar, lined with
gray satin, and eleven gore
skirts, pleated al around.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following exam
nations: Engineer in wood preserva-
ton. assistant chemist, Bureau of
Standards. banking economist, Treas
ury Department. magazine attendant;
assistant physicist, Bureau Of Stand
ards: map COlOrist. laboratory appre-
tice. These examinations are to take
place on April %. May 1919 the exam
inatiOr for library assistant Bureau of
statistics. Department Of Commerce and
Labor, viii be held.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

said Representative Miller Of Mime
sofa
"If Cannon is defeated for Speaker.
declared Representative Davidson of
Wisconsin. = don't know whom I'd be
for He is so game that ] hardly
could find his peer"
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
CAN'T ALTER HIS HOUSE.

PARIS. March 1S.-The owner Of a
house in the Flace des VosCes. who
had altered it's facade. has been or
dered to restore II in conformity with
the style of all the other buildings
in that square
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
CONCENTRATES.

T. ]. Magner OF the firm of Whit
more g. Co, of Goldneld, is In tho
city. He will leave shortly for Twin
Falls where he will go into the Jar
bridge country to make a personal ex-
| animation for himself.
A foot OF high grade ore has boon en-
countcred on tho 900 foot level OF the
New York Bonanza mine. according u
reports from Park City. The ore was
found in drifting along stringcr
crosscut by the drift sent out to catch
the ore body found In the upper levels.
from which about $4,000 worth of ors
was shipped.
j. F. Brim Of Provo manager of the
Ely Amalgamatcd Lead company oper-
ating near McGill. New. has made ar
rangements for the shipping of car
load OF ore carrying 75 per cent lead.
At the same time the company VIII
make a shipment carrying 40 per cent
lead This Is being shipped from the
Stromberg claim
Officials for the W!lbert Mining COM
pany, limited, operating the Wllbcrt
mine In the central part of Idaho, wore
elected at the annual meeting held
yesterday. The election resulted in the
following board of directors; A S.
Ross. president: H S. Knight. vice
-. w dlIloth. otClHitty - <Ns
Whitney and T.. p. Critchlow. w. S.
Mccormick was made treasurer In place
OF A. S. BraZenell. who died during
the past year. The company has an
enormous tonnage of high grade lead
ore blocked out. For many years the
property paid transportation. mining
and smelling charge of s2S a ton and
made a proflt
E NJ. Weller, secretary. and George
M. CriHnon. one of the directors of
the Utah mine at Fish Springs. have
returned from an inspection of the
property lasting three weeks. They
declare that there is now pay ore on
every level. The new work is being
pursued In the Last Chance group of
claims The PCS foot lcvel of the mine
Is being extended into the Last Chance
property which was acquired during
the past year This Will put the drift
under the old workings from which
leasers took out some excellent ship
ments several years ago. The deep
est working is now 500 feet. or the
water level. II will not be necessary to
work below this for some time to come.
Dividends. 1t is declared, Will be re-
sumed within a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
W|NGE|ELD TALKS OF
CAMP OF BUCKHORN
Declares It Is Low Grade DistrIct-No
Reason for Booming Present Con-
ditlons-No Orc Shipped.

In an interview published in the
Reno Gazette, George Wingheld has
given out the first authoritative state
mcnt regarding the new camp OF
Buckhorn In which he and his asso-
ciates are interested. Mr. Wingneld's
language is that OF a conservative
mining man who knows the dangers
OF unwise "booming," and Will be read
with interest by the entire mining
public, which has hitherto been some
what In the dark as to what has been
found there and what is being done In
the way of development The inter-
view follows.
Il have seen and heard of n great
many articles In state papers regard
ing the camp of Buckhorn. We have
SO or 60 men in our employ and we
are the only company working there.
In fact. we have $500 by 1900 feet
along the vein There has been no ore
shipped, for II is a low-grade camp,
but we found one strInger that runs up
several hundred dollars a ton. We arc
sacking II separately and have not de-
cIded TO ship anything from there. II
is our intention, providing this ground
makes good. to put up plant some
time next year. but before 1t would
Justify a plant We would have to do
a great deal more work.
NO ATTEMPT TO BOOM.
I'VE have never attempted to boom
this camp-in fact there is no stock
for sale There is no cause for n
boom there. for with the present con- |
dition OF affairs the camp would only |
support few business places. should |
Judge there are about 200 people in /
the camp, all told. There Is ono small |
hotel going up and one store Is al
ready there. Application has boon
made for a postoffice
'Buckhorn Is located about 30 miles
south of Palisade and 20 miles west |
OF Blackburn station on the Eureka
and Palsadc railroad. 1t is about nine
miles east of the old camp of Cortez
and about the same distance from a
mining camp called Kearns. II the
ore bodies continue with depth. It
should make very good low-grade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their privatc wire this afternoon.

brokors. furnish the following. received
over their privatc wire this afternoon
A & n, 7S@@; Black Mt. @@w: 3. &
~ log 20. Chemung. l2113 Chino, i2M
rs Ely Con-, S@sos First Nat 4%@%;
~ 5na, ~ q Sh; In Rose. 4tQ x; Majestic.
Sgss; NeV.-Utah. 1Mah: Ohio Copper,
99l-BWS-lS South Lake. 13@N; 8. G c.,
i,sWh Yukon. 4% u. Adventure. sP
"a AZ Conl.. 39l4 a ": b. Conln.. zssl62i.
=. d H.. $500 Franklin, 1p&I0M:
COP. Range, 7e&@Th; CRANKY. SaGl50.
o. Mass. 1@ u Mich. GlAp7. Nevada Con.
2S&@8; n. b.. a2h "a 80; Osceola, 15Tafi4:
quincy. $3.50; Shannon. Is u OK: Trinity,
sh@ y; Victoria. "a "; wolverine. 1n0
~. Bohemia ban; Il. c.. 1914 @2o. East
Butte 9A@lo; Hancock 27Gi2s. Kew. ~
90 Arcadian, 7dfIa. g. &c b. 1917 OLA: OIL.
$50 u Apex. 4@A; South Utah. 2s4 ga;
Ray Consl. n&MH Ts Gas. 31@5S; Boston
Ely. ih@ y Cactus. 4R1A Chief Con.
sNs q u; Davis DAILY. 3as q "a: Ely Central.
1st@B; Of Con. 7S-l6@7-16. Inspiration.
Sl a Vi; Oak, 1914 @20. VI. ". IL o.: Bal
tic, 12@ "; Oncco S6M; Leaf s@11.
Tonopah. 81 az Yuma, 1h6h; AlloueZ.
69d64. Atlantic, aGp "a. c. & A.. 7Vi7..
Cont 2Gd27: C. NJ. loD16. d. w. ~ as;
g; G. o&4%; Mohawk. SGit.
NlpissinG. l0@H Old Dom. Adt5,
Parrot aIa2i, Santa Fc. 2@A. TaInarnck.
731f07f Utah Con. a6 X Winona. 10
a "a; Wyandot. 3frA: Zinc. 3la asked,
Corbln, 17HMA: Giroux. 9atmM; Royale.
2@ "a Lake, S26h; Miami 23A@24;
North Like, 1874 Ak; 8. & r.. 1s& q14, U.
s.. com. ildi x do. pfd.. i9S q y: In
diana 35Am55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
PRODUCTION WILL BE LESS.
Decrease in Surplus Copper VIII be
Much Larger In February.

The Copper Producers statement
has been taken with some disfavor on
account of the Increase in production
1t was feared before the statement
was issued that the enormous exports
might result in an increase in the
stock on hand abroad.
February is short month and thus
far the copper companies throughout
the west have been greatly hanpered
by the cold. This will cut down the
production thi3 month 1t is declared
Resides that labor troubles in Butto
VIII cut off the large output from that
place. This Will bring the surplus
down close to normal this month.
Mining activities are now greater
than they have been since 1906 and
1907. Utah Is opening up some new
copper producers and Arizona ha.
opened up immense properties. Thess
VIII not enter the productive list for
some time to come, so that II seems
almost certain that copper will move
up this summer. Relative to the pros-
poets OF copper going higher Charles
A Stoneham of New York has the
following TO say:
THE announcement of a decrease of
43.000.000 pounds in the visible cop
per supply created for the time being
what was nearly enthusiasm among
big operators. The Copper Producers
association shows a decrease of 49,
302,If2 pounds In stocks on hand Feb.
L. the total being 9S.463.309 pounds
whereas on January 1st there was
l41,766.111 pounds The production
tailed closely with December's pro-
duction which was 118, 8,541.2s7 pounds.
comparing with 117,s2S.665 pounds
Those who attended the meeting of
the association professed great en-
couragement over the report, as the
decrease of stocks on hand indicates
a rate of consumption greater than
had been expected. both In this coun-
try and abroad and should this rate
OF consumption and cost OF production
continue. we do not think that we arc
oyer-sanguine In predicting a price of
l6 or 16h cents by July Ist OF the
present year; certainly, a very conser
vativc estimate would be Is cents for
the metal, and at that price, tho
stocks OF the low-cost producing
companies Will be realizing a magni.
nccnt profit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb 17.-Low temperatures
! over the western part OF the wheat bcN
| whero little snow covers the winter wheat
gave promise of more crop damage re-
ports and added strength to prices In tho
early trading hero today. May opened n
shade to &@h up. tho distant futures
starting from a shade higher TO Y low
er. In tho first hour prices advanced gen.
orally y undor a good demand. July and
September leading In the gain. and
stendied on tho higher levels. July run
practically within Its opening range or
l14% TO 1.15 Now investment realizing
sales and some covering by shorts wcro
features OF tho market.
Corn showed a healthy advance at tho
outset. opening generally from a shade
to "A higher and keeping It's strength In
tho first hour. resting on the higher
points. Buying orders abounded in the
pit and country traders took largo share
of the offerings. May opened mt 6SA to
u, n shade to %@1s higher.
oats prices reflected the strength OF tho
other grains and good demand, princi-
pally from elevator interests. kept the
prices wcll toward the top point IN the
first hour The fluctuations wero gem
orally within the opening limits. which
for May were 4sA to 4Sh, n shade to
up. ,
Higher prices for live hogs and small
receipts OF animals at tho packing CEN
ters caused another advance In provisions
set from " to 22ikc Offerings were sc2rce
and buyers had difficulty in 6lling their
orders Opening figures for tho May
products were: Pork. %. IS to 3.T0s lard.
IL s2b to IL 90, ribs. l2.52b to 1855.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago Feb H.-Butter Steady
Cronmeries. 25@2s; dalries, 1fS;
Eggs-Strong. at mark. cases Included.
1sT25; receipts S.l32; 6rsts. IS; prime
flrsts, Is
choeso-steady. Daisies. l6A OH;
Twins 1shd7%; Young Americas. 1e15
On; Long Horns. l644&
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Now York. Feb, 7-Sugar. raw: nrm,
nuseoyndo. 50 test. s.67: centrifugal Dc
test, Al. molasses sugar. SO test 3.'2
Refined, stcady; crushed. SIS; GTanu-
lated s.15; powdered. Is
Coffeo-Spot. steady: No. Rio s& No
4 Santos. Sh@k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
HIGHER PR|CESLED
TO PROFIT TAKING

new York, Feb. 1.-The higher ranrr
or prices in London today helped to ad.
vance opening prices of stocks hero oycr
iast nights closing level Tho South
western railroad stocks werc among the
Few exceptions to show decIines ST
Louls-Southwestern losing a point. Union
Pacific. Rock Island, Pressed steol Car.
American Cotton Oil and General Elco-
tric rose ]. Hooking Coal IL and Unit
cd States Steel Pttsburg Coal, consou-
dated Cos and InterborouRh- MetropolI-
tan preferred large fractions.
Extensions OF tho opening advances
were made in many of the less active
stocks, but tho usual leaders bc.an to foeI
the weight of realizing sales. This sell
Ing forced Reading down point from It's
high figure and cancelled the gains gem
orniiy In other prominent stocks Lac.e
oherings depressed the copper stocks ue-
low yesterdays final figures Anaconda
losing Il point United States Steel was
heavily traded In at 80 on the way down.
but ultimately went trine lower. Cen
erhl Electric advanced "a, Delaware d
Hudson and Pacific Coast q CoL-,ado &.
southern "a and Colorado Fuel Amori-
can Locomotive. Railway StctJ Spring
Ind srh American Agricultural Chemical l.
Shhl upluTn III III D CLOCK
under the leadership OF Union Pacific
which touched 1861.
The market showed uneven strength
Union Pacihcs 2-point rise contrasted
with steady realizing in Reading and =
point drop In the second preferred. Amer
lean Cotton OIL rose q Westinghouse
Electric and Central Leather IL. Chicago
Great Western preferred 2H and the
common. tho Toledo. 81. Louis Ss West
ern stocks. Southern Pacific Rio GraSde
United States steel. Colorado Fuel Amer
lean Car and American Hide and Leath-
or preferred l.
Bonds were firm
The strength OF the market was CEN
tralized in a few groups and specialtics
Union Pacific reached 15I5 The copper
stocks were bid up strongly and United
states Steel was carried over 81. Pressed
Steel Car improved 2%. Allls-C Chalmers
preferred ~ and North American. Nor
folk & Western, Western Maryland Ger
tiicates. Great Northern Ore Certificates
Amalgamated Copper. American Smelling
and National Lead ! to IL. Reading
meanwhile was sold steadily and when
IL got down TO lss the whole list went off
In sympathy.
The market closed rather steady There
were some further advances In the final
hour but the general list was held down
by pront-taklnG sales. Chicago Great
Western preferred rose T. Pacific Mail 1A
and American Linseed preferred IL.
Pittsburg Coal preferred declined ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. T7.-Cattle-Receipts. esti-
mated at 1900; market steady to strong.
Beevcs. i45d7. IS; Texas steers. 4109S. %:
western ys steers 4%aS1o; stSekers ssss. and ID
G5.9o; calves. 7.oO@9.9o.
Hogs-Rccelpts. estimated at 1900,
market 10 TO lSc. higher. Light, s.75d9 25;
mixed. S.7599.NH heavy, S.S5a9. 81 u
e.coii9 .S21s pigs. 7,ao0s.0; bulk of sales.
9.10d9. 20.
Shcep-RcceIpts. estimated at 5000:
market strong TO l0c. hgher. Native. 40
al %; western. s.o67.15; yearlings. 1909
$50; lambs. native. 7.399.10. western,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Fob. 1L-Cnttlc-Rcceipts
5000; market strong to 10c. higher. Ma
tive steers. s. 5.&d7.50; native cows and
heifers. 3.ooQ625; stockers and feeders,
S.75@5.s0; bulls. 4.oo96. 30. calvcs. 500
go: western steers. 6.on07 90; western
cows, 3.0O662.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market 1oc- high
or. Bulk of salcs. s.so99.o5. heavy. 5000
$40, packers and butchers. S.eo49.1O.
light S.7o@S.a5; pigs. I. .Jo9s. Is
Muttons. 8 5,SoGS7 I 90: lambs. s. .o0ae 90; fed
western wethers and yearlings, o.00@S.oo.
fod owes, 5.0047O.
Omaha, Fob. I.-Cattle-Receipts. 2.60,
market loc, higher. Native steers, 900
100: cows and heifers, 3.5045.50; western
steers, 3, 2osG6.O 20; cows and heifers, 2.9m
49, Gamers, 2,5093.50: stockcrs and
feeders. S.0oa5. 20; calves. i.O0@S.35; bulls.
stays. etc, 3.00ltS.Oo.
Eogs-Receipts. 1000: market 10c.
higher. Heavy. S@@9.oo; mixed. SO@
$50; light, S.7oqs.9O; pigs. 7.764s.5o; bulk
OF sales. SS04S.e0.
Sheep-Reeepts. s.3O; market stron-
ger. Yearlinss. T.00@S.l0; wethors. 6 600
$40; ewos, 5.25@6.e5; lambs. 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Tho Beneficial Life Insurance COM
pany directors met Wednesday after
noon. when 10 now directors were
elected to succeed those whose terms
OF office had expired as follows: An
thon H Lund. John Henry Smith.
John z. Cutler, Lorenzo n. Stohl
of Brigham City. Mark Austin of
Sugar City. Ida; Charles w. Nibley,
Thomas Smart OF Logan, William
Smart OF Vernal. Thomas n. Taylor of
Provo and Jesse n. Smith OF Layton.
Reports of officers showed that during
1902 the company had written S2.267 800
worth of business. This gives a total
of business now in force of s4,S43. 900.
also that the company had led all COM
petItors in the writing OF new business
during the years OF 1908 and 1909 by
Il large margin.
John Parkinson. of the firm of Par
kinson & Bergstrom, architects for the
Hotel Utah and Kearns building. is
here from Los Angeles. He was ac-
companied by Theodore Marx of st.
Louis. and j. Il. Sturday of Chicago,
who will submit bids for the decorative
work on the hotel.