davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Fifty lots sold on Monday Is the re-
port from Kimhall e. Richards as tho
result Of the sunshiuy weather. togeth-
or with the recent act Of the city coun-
ell In annexing the Sugar House dis
trict. which embraces the Highland
Park subdivision. They had two large
automobiles busy the entire day, show
ing their customers this desirable To-
cality.
At a meeting OF the directors Of the
Utah Fire Clay Co. held Saturday,
so 900 was voted 10 add 10 the sewer
pipe plant; and 10 put in the best
equipment OF all kinds now known in
that business. Mr. Greene will leave
Thursday for the east to get In touch
with recent improvements In the line
OF new machinery. and expects 90
crowd construction with the greatest
speed possible with the new plant
added TO the present capacity. the Utah
Fire Clay co. claims 70 be able 70
supply the requirements In this line
for the states OF Utah, Idaho. Nevada
and Montana for years 10 come II
expects TO have tho new plant In opera
ton inside Of four months
The Nephi Plaster people are feeling
more or less complacent at having
won out In the competition with the
Kansan plaster manufacturers In Sc
curing the contract for furnishing plas-
ter for the new Hotel Utah. Contrac-
tors say the Kansas company made
specially strenuous efforts to secure
the contract, even being willing 20 bid
30 low as N Danish All thoughts Of
profits. But the hotel contractors were
after quality, and the Utah product
proved 20 superior that the eastern ar
ticle stood no show. Utah plaster has
already won distinction by ifs success
full use in the Cafe Blanca, San Fran
cisco. whose ornamental work in this
line IL said 10 be the finest In the
country.
Sixth In the list OF cities OF the United
States Is Salt Lakes proud position
showing the increase in building per
mits for the month Of February over
the corresponding month last year. The
figures are compiled by the American
Contractor Of Chicago. giving official
reports from % building centers, which
show an aggregate loss of % per cent
compared with February. 1903 Follow
ing II a synopsis Of the report: "Ac-
cOrding 10 predictions made throughout
the latter part Of last year. by the
industrial and financial press, the year
1910 was set down as coming record
breaker. which forecast. however, has
failed to materialize I'm building opera
lions. or the 43 cities, Is show "a loss
OF from TO 70 per cent and q show a
gain Of from 2 10 go per cent. Cities
presenting a gain Of 90 per cent or more
are: Birmingham. G6. Grand Rapids.
S.; Hartford. 1l2. Louisville. 2l7: Los
Angeles. 1850; Manchester. 679; Mime
apols. 81: New Haven. 81; Salt Lake,
g."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
HIGHLAND PARK
OPENS WITH Big RISl
NEW SUBDIVISION
SPRINGS INTO I'M.
MEDIATE FAvo,
Opening Gun Is Fired in pi,..
Real Estate CampaioDS '''
In Years.

Inc opening of Highlard p..,
was announced I.gt 'IA, Wh.
mas proven 10 be- h. aailri
event for many yss, nlsr.
local real estate no,-t.. ~ o.
BAN a Richards, owners 10y Kin
nave been preparing Cor ss,s. W. uls
Tor the opening and tho I,..- month
nave advanced far cn0ugb '.. Ine-t
idea Of the immense proro.. give a.
proposition Is assuming n .lls u
winter thousands OF loads -e lug Or.
gravel had been placed un.r s''ll ar
preparatory 20 grading and c,,-t slolh
an the streets and LAYING Ir 'T ns q
than 20 miles Of hvc-foot eemer, l.
walks cement sf.
The announcement OF tho o-.-.-
evidently been awaited bv b,,,5.+ va.
real estate Investors ana r- ..,...ls 2.
homc-builders, and the ma7v 49,,
and applications received ,..t t-.."
show what the general or.ri.,
garding property IN this mosc-. 4.
subdivision. All day yestorla. Il. -.
tire sales force Of Kimbau 4 DIS
was kept busy answering lnou'ris.
showing purchasers over tha .--,...,
The improvements are being --.
now that good weather has rs.i,,-.
and viii be pushed through 10 r,-..
tion. A large force OF men with ~.
is engaged In tho work OF 'rlu-1rsr..-
which Will total more than S01 on --
proposed new car limo THROUGH
property win add more Interest o.
ever and with the many natural II
vantages and the heavy demand
property in this section the rro~..
are satisfied that the entire trsr, ~
be sold this spring lots are sapr.
SIPS and up. with very liberal ~
being offered. The office force % a.
ball & Richards has been doubled ~
the office at 30 Main street groativ =
larEed I'm order that the business -.-
be properly handled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
CARUSO AS CAREFULLY
GUARDED As TAFT
While He Sang Detectives Mingled i'm
the Chorus While Police Watched
la the Wings.

New York. March s.--More carefully
guarded by police than President Taft
on his visit here. Enrico Caruso. the
tenor who recently received Black
Hand letters demanding $4,000. re-
manned barred in his apartments today.
The singer Is said 10 have received
more threatening letters.
Caruso made his first public appear
ance IN opera last night since the Black
Hand startled him with It's demands.
No less than 70 policemen. four de-
tectives and three mounted policemen
were detailed 10 look for lurking dyna-
mitards. IN and about the opera house
in Brooklyn
Detectives mingled In the chorus while
police guarded the wings and one or
two perched IN the flies.
Il am ready for the attack said
CarIso valiantly. but here he re-
lapsed into smile, Il prefer that Il
should not come"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
SHEEP DOING WELL.

There are now upwards of 100000
sheep ON the ranges near Granger and
with few exceptions, thcy are COM
ing out of this strenuous winter in
good shape" said John r., Austin.
general manager OF the Hebcr Land
q Live Stock company who Just re-
turned from trip of inspection
among the Austin hoCks out In Wyo-
ming THE losses this winter viii
exceed those OF last season probably
by two per cent. The total loss In our
herds We do not now figure greater
than i've per CENT anyway for the
winter season. which is low consider
ing what the sheen have had TO en-
durc I'M tho way of "a Ion severe
winter with food rather scaut A
Few shccpmon out iu these parts have
suffered rather severely, but they are
the exceptions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
SLAUGHTERED FOR CAUSE.

Dr. j. w fireman. city veterinarian,
submitted his monthly report Monday
showing that II cattle we're condemn
ed on account Of tuberculosis. There
were 10 hogs retained o. which number
y had tuberculosis and four afflicted
with cholera. There were two sheep
condemned.
Stock slaughtered IN the month a,
the various slaughter houses consisted
Of the following Cattle, 1925; sheep
$50. hogs, 3l9, calves. 25.
The Inspections IN the month were
as follows Hogs. 300: calves. 162; meat
markets, %. The total amount Of meat
condemned was 525 pounds. while 24i
primal parts were inspected and con-
demned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
GATHER AT BANQUET

Five hundred men. members OF al
most every church lu the city and some
of them protesting active membership
ln none, were gathered az the banquet
held last night Ia the First Presby-
terrain church as the opening Of the
laymen's missionary movement Ia this
city. The enthusiasm manifest through
out last nights affair augurs well for
The success OF the convention iu this
city Three principal addresses were
delivered, AN OF them stirring those
present 20 new energy boz carrying their
religion into their ordinary walks Of
life and making 30 part OF their home
ana business activities.
Those who spoke during the evening
We're the Right Rev Nathaniel
Thomas Episcopalian bishop OF Wyo-
ming. Dr. n -. Eubank a missionary
who has had much active service in
China. George Sherwood Eddy, Tor %
years q missionary in India. Judge
A. L. Richie presided and the Rov W
IT. psden of the First Presbyterian
church of this city offered the inVofl-
ton Those present 40 the banquet 4S2
men 90 be- exact were as follows.
f. a. Richmond W. NJ Padeu. VII
liam kupntrick H. Myndcrs. r. w
Francis. r. j. Lucas. p. II Short v
n outlet Horace Dunbar J. a Long.
r. W Bussard George Jones. C r.
Eddy. r. w. Miller L. A. Culbortson.
J g. smith. Richard Brim. r. Ebor-
hardt T. A. Van Haun II. j. Talhatt.
w W Dos Autcle William Wilson. W.
B Todd. E II Harvey. WIN s. Coa.oy.
George ~ Wuss0u. w NJ Thoma
Adam O. Frank. IT w Drinos a. NJ
Lewis Mr. prcoco. II WcstrIu VI Car
uoutcr Alonzo r. Bordwoll n S Lou
an, W. y Bcrmct Eugene n. Smith
w w Fleetwood, W o. EhauEh =
Ron urau.n D u (s4r5r r55.b hart fTFb,r14a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
FIELD TRIP FOR STUDENTS.

The senior mining students at the
University o. Utah viii leave for their
annual field trip May "a, going 20
Butte, where they viii spend one week
going through the properties there
with Prof r. j. Pack After inspect
ing the Butte mines they viii visit all
Montana and Idaho districts returning
By way Of Spokane and Pocatello Just
In time 10 take part In the events OF
commencement week
The junior class viii probably not
leave until the week after commence
ment as they desie 10 have Prof Pack
with them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
NIGHT LETTER SERVICE.

Don't let your correspondence and
business suffer because OF delayed
mail service with Pacific coast points.
Use the NIGHT LETTER SERVICE
OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany FIFTY words in plain language
sent for the price Of ten words. day
message. Under present conditions
mail I'm transit from three 10 six days,
according TO distance. Night letters
delivered In any city or town In the
United States at opening OF business
the next morning.
For immediate delivery use WEST
ERN UNION DAY SERVICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
TARDY RETURNS.

Turdv returns from corporations and
companies, covering the statement Of
income as required under the federal
statute. are stiu being received at the
office Of the United states internal
revenue collector although March
was the limit period for their receipt
This mornings mail brought to the col
IoCtor's office about 20 returns which
ar. eight days late These. with sew
erll hundred others viii be handed over
to the United states district attorney
for action 90 be- taken In the violation
of the statute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
BROWN MADE MANY WILLS.
Interesting Testimony Is Promised In
The Postponed Trial in May.

The Bradley Brown will contest will
probably be set for trial on May 10.
unless a settlement is made out OF
court The date has practically been
agreed upon by the attorneys and
Judge NJ. l.. Richie Is willing TO make
room for IL az any time.
There will be some interesting testi-
mony offered which has recently come
into the hands of o. W. Powers. at
tornoy for Mrs. Bradley. II is stated
that Brown was IN the habit or max
ing wills and many Of them will be
introduced when the case comes on
trial showing that he Acknowledged
Of them and in others denied the
paternity Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
JOHN BYRKE HELD.
Unable 90 Give Bonds lie Goes TO Jail
Police Court Grind.

John Byrke. charged with a serious
crime against 14-year-old Florence
Jones, will have to defend himself In
the district court. The case was dis
posed OF this morning. IN far as the
preliminary hearing S. concerned, by
Judge Bowman. who ordered the man
held 20 await the action OF the district
court. Byrko was unable to give bonds
IN the sum 81 $1,000 and was taken 10
the county jail.
Harry Doyle, charged with burglary
I'm the second degree. pleaded not guilty
and the hearing was set for April T.
Doyle Is accused ~ stealing n large
quantity Of clothing from the Touraire
hotel on March 2 In default OF bonds
I'm the sum Of $500 he was committed
% the custody Of the sheriff
John Goldberg. charged with failure 20
provide for his six minor children. was
arraigned this morning He entered
plea OF not guilty and declared that
no had been doing everything In his
power TO provide for those dependent
upon him. His case was set for April
s. and he was released on his own
reCOgnlzance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
SEEKS TO DUST TENANTS.
s. II. Auerhach Brings Suit Against
Occupants Of State Street Resort.

s. ". Auerhach Brings Suit Against
Occupants Of State Street Resort.
In order 10 get a tenant out Of the
property recently purchased by Samuel
III. Auerbach az S27 State street suit
was filed in Justice Hanks court yes
terday charging that women We're al
lowed 20 sell lager beer there, without
first complying with the law and se-
curing a license Further than that
the complaint asserts that poker has
been played I'm the saloon on the
ground floor For all OF these things
II IS asserted that the various stlpula-
lions Of the lease have been violated
and that the defendants have violated
their agreement and are guilty Of I'M
lawful detainer Of the property.
The complaint was filed by Samuel
II. Auerbach against the Henry Wag-
ener Brewing company. Patrick KEN
needy and Mrs. Ada p. Daoust. In
February 1902, the property was owned
by Joseph Morris. from whom Auer-
bach purchased the property. Morris
allowed a five year lease on the place
az that time, subject 10 renewal for
another i've years. The lease was given
the brewing company and was sub
leased 10 Mrs. Daoust and Kennedy.
The defendants, 81 Is alleged. have
between Feb. 1 20 Feb. n, this year.
been carrying on an unlawful bust
ness that amounts 10 a nuisance. Mrs
Daoust, Il IL said. has allowed females
rooming on the premises 10 sell liquor
without securing a state. city or gov
eminent license and that the rooms
have been let IN the roominR house 20
lewd women. The complaint asks for
the restitution Of the premises and $500
damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
COURT NEWS
STORY or A DRAFT.
William Mass Pays 81 Bill With $500
Draft and Gets 81 Change.

William Mass. who gave a draft
for $500 instead Of IS IN payment for
his room rent az the Imperial hotel,
brought suit 10 recover the difference
Monday In the Third district court.
10 Is alleged that Fred Poulson and
S. n. PoulsOn. who conduct the hotel.
short changed him for s495 when he
paid his bill az the hosiery on Feb.
3. last
According 90 the complaint Mass
came in from Phoebe. New. 20 spend a
few days in Salt Lake. He remained
week al the hotel and then asked
for his bill The room rent amount
ed TO 81 and he gave the $500 draft
instead Of the IS draft He got "A
dollar back ia change. When Mass
discovered the mistake he attempted
90 trace the check Poulson gave tho
draft in payment OF laundry bill
thinking IL was "a s. draft. After
wards the note was indorsed over by
the Model laundry and cashed at
McCornicks bank for the fun face
value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
BRAKEMAN SUES.

Samuel r. Allen, q brakeman. filed
suit Monday in the Third district court
against the Denver q Rio Grande Rail-
road company 20 recover $4,000 as
damages for injuries received i'm the
Cuprum yard OF the company In Bling
ham on Dec. T. 1909 IL is alleged In
tho complaint that the company main
tanned no lights In the yards or on the
rear Of the engine upon which he was
riding. As "A result he says. he was
caught between the engine and "a
boulder. causing his left arm TO be
crushed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
CONFIRMATION OF REPORT
RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON

Washington. March S.-Confrma-
ton OF the anti-American demonstra-
ton in the streets OF Bogota last night
reached Washington today I'm a re-
port to the state department from the
American legation there.
The department Is assured, however,
that the city officials are affording
every protection 10 the American
legation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
DRUG FIENDs FIGHT.
Spilled Morphine Responsible for
Lively Times la City Jail.

Jailer Wilkinson was referee 20 a
lively hght in the city Jail this morn
ing between two "hop-heads." mean
Ing victims OF the morphine or cocaine
habit The fight did not last long as
Jailer Wilkinson called a foul. stopped
the contest and then reversed himself
by declaring the fight a draw.
10 seems that one OF the prisoners
had smuggled "A small quantity OF NOR
phino into the Jail, escaping the vigil
ance OF the iailer By sewing the drug
I'm tho seam OF a coat sleeve. Proclring
"a spoon and safety pin, the hop
head" proceeded 10 brew the concoc-
ton with the evident purpose OF jab-
bling the drug into his arm. when the
other "hop-head" demanded half Of the
drug. Being refused he knocked the
spoon from the others hand scattering
the dope about the cell floor
Then the fight started. II the NOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
CoupIe Of Thugs Make Unprovoked
Attack on Gus Oleson.

raw Curtis. an ex-convict. and n. r.
Edhomes. are lodged in the city Jail
charged with assault and battery upon
Gus Oieson OF los Social Hall avenue.
The assault occurred In the Continental
saloon and. according to eye witnesses. was
entirely unprovoked. Oleson was beat
en- into insensibnity and 80 severe are
hts Injuries that he Is under the care Of
D. physician. The man might have been
killed but for the timely appearance of
Patrolman Beynon, who placed Curtis
and EdhOmes under arrest
on the way TO the station Curtis broke
away from the officer and ran. Beynon
took Edhomes 10 jail and then returned
10 the Continental saloon where he found
Curtis Tho man was handcuffed and
marched 20 the station.
j. g. Fisher. Cecil Matthews and O.
Peterson we're In the saloon al the time
Of the assault and declared II was unpro-
voked They will testify against Curtis
and Fdhomes when the case comes up
before Judge Bowman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

phine hend had been smashed in the
eye he might not have minded 70 much.
but 20 have his dope" spilled was more
than he could stand. The two men
were doing their best 20 kill each other
when Jaiier Wilkinson interfcrcd, pried
them apart and locked them in separ-
ate cells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
FAIR TOMORROW.
Continuation OF Fine Weather Is Pre-
dlctcd by the a. :. Observer.

To-day is little cooler, with breeze
blowing from the northwest and high
barometer obtaining all over the Pa
ciac slope So tho weather observer pre-
diets continuation OF this hue wealth
sr for Wednesday Tho minimum Their
n,omet.r sim ranges rather high for this
time of year AS the sun keeps getting
higher and higher. II there is no change
in the weather within the next 10 days,
10 will Doe doubtful IL there rs any more
cold spells % any consequence.
Egrumrtric activity continues weak eV-
erywHrre. and the weather is generally
fair and moderately warm throughout
the United States this morning, the only
precipitation iu measurable quantity be
Ing small amounts az Sault Ste Marie
and plttsburg caused by the New Eng
land low A depression is forming over
tho southwest and is passing eastward
over the southern states but SO far It's
presence has been little felt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
LupDY rLEADs Sol GUmTY.

Ia Justice Bishops court Mon
day afternoon, Fred II Luddy. arrested
e. few weeks ago ON the charge of forg-
ing the name Of President Joseph f.
Smith trustce-.n-trust for the Church
Of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
was arraigned on the charge Of forgery.
Luddy pleaded not guilty. but the case
has not been set for hearing II Is all
legged that Luddy forged q check for
NIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
sANPETE TRAIN DERAILED

A broken rail caused the derailment
OF "a passenger car and baggage coach
in the Sanpete train. No. Sal on tho
ID. q r. G.. half mile west Of Marys-
vale this morning. No one was injured
In the accident, and the train RESUME
ed its travel after the delay of
couple Of hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
IT'S a MISTAKE


TO THINK
that Jewels. Bonds ana Priv
ate Papers are SAFE when
hid away I'm some secret place
in the home.
FIRE can always reach
theml THIEVES can usual
" find themi Locked in a
DRIVER Of our SAFE DE
pOSIT VAULTS only YOU
can get 10 theml
A safety drawer for $3.50
and upwards yearly.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO
235 Main STREET.
Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS,

The woman's Athletic association
OF the University OF Utah elected
officers at meeting held today.
Those elected for the year were Mary
Johnson, president, Laura Poulton.
vice president, Edna Hull secretary
and treasurer and Miss Davenport.
business manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
HEAVY TRAFFIC EAST.

Eastbound train No. 6 OF the D. a.
r. G. left Salt Lake this morning I'm
two sections Of nine cars each. carry
ing many OF the hood-belated coast
passengers arriving in ogden this
morning over the Short Line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
PERSONALS.

Roger w. Jessup Of the Highland Boy
mine az Bingham, has a six weeks
leave Of absence to 60 on "A surveying
trip through southern Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

Ensign stake quarterly conference
vii be held Sunday, March 10, 1910.
Sessions at 10 a, m In the assembly
hall and al 2 p. m. in the tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

EARDLEY OF the sixth ward ara a
tho residence OF her dmElf..
James Haslam. $50 north SIKH
street. March g. 1910 of Old Hra Ar
Eardley; born June %. 1S1 iH Er-
Funeral services Thursday ft
from the sixth ward chluc. Friend.
invited TO attend IutcmeUI n .
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

r. e Evans. Florist 90 8 Maih
Floral designs a specially Phone 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

WALTER. sarah BoEgar Walter .U.
residence Of r. w. Ballard SCUM 10.
tonwood, or general debility. Mar. P
1910, az bD D. M, aged ~ relr.
months. days
Services will be- held at tIU South Oh.
tuuwOod mcctiughousu N#IrH.s.
March o, az . o'clock D.. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the -s-..-.
OF the late Thomas Holrato viii M. y
held today Tuesday as announces I,
the remains cannot reach salt I1ts ~
ON account Of had roads The motifs .
the funeral will De announced as Son j,
the body arrives, which m1y Do Tgast-
evening.
The funeral services over tfa r.~.-.
OF tho late Thomas Iolrit. arsH p
wears. native Of England. win be- .ti
Wednesday AZ r. m from Tho S.rr
tenth ward chapel Friends 4ra ir....
to attend Tntermeut ON CITY a.ws..--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

ONGLEY.-In this city on March rr
George S. OuEley aged E years
months and no days
Remains az the private reception r0Irf
Of Eber ". Hail 1H south West r.-.
pie street. Time and place ot funeral Do
be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

by congregational singing, Chaplain
Joseph Clemens Of the Fifteenth U. $.
infantry. leading In prayer az the con-
ClueiOn Of the hymn