davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Decidnous and CItru. Fruits

New crop Mandarin oranges. the first for the
season. arrived from the OrOville citrus district
yesterday and sales reported at 81 -25d1.5O
20 pound box. New navel oranges. OF which
another came in continued to meet with
good sale at well maintained prices. Pome-
granateS were easier on the arrival OF straight
carload Table grapes were in free supply and
easy. except for strictly first class offerings in
lug boxes Grated goods easy on large
Strawberries-S3.5 5Od6 per chest.
Raspberries-S4 50d6 per chest.
01Oc per ID.
Cranberries-CoOs bay. S363.50 per box: Cape
Cod, S7.50ds per bbl for early black and s9@
$50 for late Howes.
Apples (per boxl-Fancy tier red 9oc9$1- 25:
do 41z tier. 65@S5c; Newtown pippfns. coca
S1.10; Belenower. 75c6S1: choice fruit. 3506Oc-
Pears-Winter Nellis 81 5O02 per box: cooking
varieties. 50c61S1 per box
OuinceS-S1 al 1-25 per box
Fig@S161.25 per box for choice.
ersimmous-65 GS5c per box.
Pomegranates-6OG75c for small and S1df .
for large boxes.
Grapes-Crstes. 9OcGs11 Is for Isabella. 6OH
I5c for queen and 4Od75c for other varieties;
small boxes. 30d40c; large boxes. muscat. s161
1.25: tOkay. 5O6S5c: black. 50d75c: cornichOn,
S5cdS1; verdel. 5OdI5c; malaga, 75cdS1-
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Nsvel oranges. 81 T5
G2.25 for choice and 81. 5O62. IS for extra
choice; Valencia oranges. S4d4.5O for fancy. s8
$3.50 for choice and s1.5O62 for Standard
grapefruit. S3G5 for seedlesS. lemons. S606.5O
for fancy. s405 for choice and So SOFAS. so for
standard. Mexican lines. IS. SOFAS.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas S10d1 ia bunch
for Hawaiian and Mexican. 50 5O93.50 for Cen
tral American: pineapples. S2.5063.5O per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
potatoes. OnIen. ami Vegetable.

Offerings Of everything the list OF vege-
tables were well up 70 requirements yesterday
and changes in the quotations were few. String
beans and green peas did little better, while
tomatoes lower. Receipts OF the latter
over Sunday were heavy and practically all or
Saturdays belated arrivals were on hand The
onion market steady and potatoes we're hru
at the old quotations
PotatOes-River whites. 7569Oc per etl: Sail
mas Burbanks. 81 .5O01 .65 per ctl: Oregon Bur
az per ct
OnOns-New yellow. S5c6s1-
Vegetsbles-Tomatoes, 4Od75c per box; green
peas, 5@7c per ID; string beans. safe per III;
lima beans. 5d6c per 10; summer squash. S1-2oQ
1-50 per box; eggplant 50d65c per box; green
peppers. 25Gl50c per box: garlic. 81 04c Der ~
cabbage, 60665c per ctl; cucumbers. 5OGt9c
per box; caulihOwer. 4O65Oe per dozen; turnipe,
65Q175c per sack; carrots. 65&175c per SACK
green okra. 5O67I5c per box
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Hax ana Feed.tnn.

Higher prices are quoted for bran shorts and
middlings- Hay conditions remain UNCHANGED
ran-$3O631 80 per ton
AIddlings-$3463S. so per ton
Shorts-S31 a 81 so per ton
Feedstuffs-Rolled barley S22n23- rolI.d -.
for feed. S2e931; mixed feed s2502s fo- 49,. -
age i9ts nnseed oilcase meal. 20 tons $40. 10
tons $4,000. tons Sal. smaller lots S41 "a.
cocoanut cake or meal at mills SOS 50 in 81 ~
10 and 20 In ton lots; jobbing, s26. so: eor,.I
meal. SSo@5f; cracked corn. Ss6637: alfsIey
falta meal SIS in ear lots and SO iob6,SS- Nj
desto alfsiIa meal $3.50 in ear lots and s17 81
9oooing' stockton mealfalfa, s17 In car lots aSd
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
(Furn1shed BY E. F. Hutton & c
The leading futures ranged follows:
WHEAT Omen uiob
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Nov. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, easy; No. 2 rye. T7c; feed or
mixing barley, 60@I0c; fair to choice mailing
barley, 77@S1c; haxseed, No. southwestern
So. 52h, No. 1 northwestern S26515; timothy
seed, SO. go: clover, S14.30; mess pork. per bar
rel, S17.75@1s; lard per 100 pounds, $11. 70
short ribs, sides Qoosel. S9.50@1o.5o; short
clear sides (boxed). $1o75@11.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to 32S,000 bushels Primary receipts were
]. .235. 900 bushels compared with 1916, 900 bush
els the corresponding day year ago. The vis-
ibe supply of wheat in the United States in
creased 240, 900 bushels for the week. The
amount of breadstuf on ocean passage increased
976 900 bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 81
cars; corn, 277 cars oats, 1872 cars; hogs 16. 600
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Egg Market I'm Nearby Counties
I TSeecial Discatch to The Call

PETALUMA Nov. THE week opened with
eggs quoted at the same figures prevailed on
Saturday The Petaluma egg exchange paid Sfs-
for first grade Independent dealers and specu-
lators paid sic to 40c. according to grade The
demand is keen.
SANTA CRUZ. Nov With steadily In
creasipg supply OF eggs, market quotations still
continue to remain firm. with first choice eggs
still bringing 45c a dozen and retailing at soc.
Feed is stin high and pOultrymen as result
stand together 70 keep up prices. Shipments
continue above the average.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Dried Fruits. Raisins. Nut. and Honey

The intermediate and smaller sizes OF prunes
are selling up TO a Sc basis but the larger
sizes are selling at only a "a d515c basis.
they are not scarce as the smaller Sizes This
accounts for the wide range in quotations.
Fruits-EvapOrated apples. TG1T15c. fancy. S0
SIC; aprieOts~ Haze; fancy Moorparks. 1871 "a
14e: peaches. 515@615c: fancy. &c; Drunes. 5A n
512c basis for the large sizes and 524 d6c basis
for the smaller sizes; figs. AZ d413c for black
and 5G615c for white; pears. 10d13c.
RaisfnS-Layers. clusters-6 crown. $3.50;
crown. So; crown $1.5O: 3 crown 81. so:
crown, 20; seeded. 42t d5c for choice and
5L 0512c for fancy; ThOmpsOn's seedless.
424c: loose muscatel. crown 56514e. 3 crown
4Q4Le. crown 81 d3&tc. seedless. 314 74stc;
raiSins in sweatbOx at Fresno. 22t d3c.
Nuts-AlmOnds, nonpareils. I5c: IXL. f4c; ne
plus ultra. 13e peerless. 12c. brakes II 1Ac Ian
guedocs. lie; hardshel IA dSc: shelled almonds
Soa35c; new walnuts 15c per ID for No.
softshells, 1415e for No I standards: No.
standard. lie; pecans. 1415 G15c; peanuts. Al
@5c; pine nuts, 1Sd2Oe; California chestnuts,
lO613c per lb.
Honey-Water white comb. 166I7c: white do
1201213c; amber do. 10011c: extracted 81 acc
for white, T0sc for light amber and 515 67615c
per ID for amber.
BeeswaI--271s @3Oe per Ib for light and 2s@
26c for dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Loans, Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Business In local securities was quiet again
yesterday with few changes. Telephone com
mon stock was higher at $42 and the preferred
at $94. Sales OF bonds small.
The following stocks dividend No
vember L: Union oil company of California,
Coo; Union provident company, 6oc; United
petroleum company. 60c.
The exchange will not be in session today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Beans and seeds

No further change in beans was reported ves-
terday- The market was quiet and steady
Beans (per ctl)-Bayos. S4.35d465: small
white, S3.50G3-sO; large white, So 3563 T0-
pink. s4.2O@4-65; red. S5G5.50; blsckeye. S50
5.35; lima. S4.50Q475; red kidneys IS 258
5.T5; cranberry beans. S464.5O: garvsnzas g. o0
93-4O; horse beans. $1750225.
seeds-Brown mustard. Ac; yellow mustard.
=: haxseed- 54515c; canary. 3d34tc: alfalfa.
1s419c; rape. 1a2%c; timothy. SIC: hemp 2sZ
43c; millet. Be per ID.
Dried Peas-Green. sS63.25 per ctI
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
HORSES
rs. MEDIUM 10 EYrRA
Butter, Cheese and Exc.

Aside from a slight advance in top quality
butter there was nothing new in the market for
dairy produce yesterday The advance was nc
in fresh extras, which were quoted at 331sc a
pound on bids at that figure on the exchange
The market declared firm at the advance
and the frmness extended to the other grades
though In the street several receivers were in
clined to believe hrsts rather weak than other
wise. Cheese was steady for new fats and weak
for Young Americas. the quotations standing as
on Saturday All receivers continued to report
ready market for top quality fresh eggs and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, Nov. Money on call strong at
31s gag per cent; ruling rate, Az per cent;
Time loans stronger; 60 and 90 days. 8 per
cent; six months. AZ as per cent.
rme mercantle paper II go per eehr, h,,s;noss
IN bankers bills at s4.S150@4.s175 for so day
bills and at 81 $500 for demand.
Commercial bills, $4.S11h.
Bar silver. 563sc.
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal:
The auction sales of horses during the week
comprised very wide range OF quality and use
fulness.. Harness race horses, matinee driving
saddle, draft and a big percentage OF all pur-
pose horses came under the hammer In the
harness racing class only a small number
did not meet the views OF buyers. The saddle
horses were an Indifferent lot as regards sound
ness and sold fully up TO their value The
draft horses offered ranged in quality from light
unhroken, weighing from LOO pounds to 700
pounds the weight claimed for one huge sorreI
Prices at which the harness sorts were
knocked down ranged from $125 to $500, the lat
ter price being paid for MogoIore. 2:211s. con
signed by F. Fl. Burke Of San Jose. Around
$500 to $3.50 most of these horses changed
owners.
The offering Of draft stock at the pavilion
sold from $155 for 1900 pound horses to $3.50 for
team OF sorrels whose weight turned the
scales at $500 pounds. These horses were
fairly representative, having age and conforma-
tion to recommend them. The prices paid were
fully up TO those realized for auction offerings
recently. At the auction sale which took place
at the stockyards the consignment was made IN
of tail enders from the range districts. They
were unbroken and weighed from 900 pounds to
]. 100 pounds. These horses sold for an average
of $65. There has been too many Of this class
of horses coming on this market at the present
time. Dealers would do we'll to hold them back
until later in the season or be prepared to take
low nriceS
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Local Stock Markets Still Quiet
No Sessions OF the Board Today

926; current liabilities, Silt 7.676.75e; working
balance in treasury offices, $32 8s6 043; in banks
TO credit of treasurer of the United States.
$34 500 PAT; subsidiary silver coin. S16. 1862, 647;
minor coin, S94s $40; total balance in general
fund, SS7. .6OO, ,692.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
UNLISTED SECURITIES
MINING STOCKS

The feature Of a very quiet mining stock
market yesterday was a rise In Belmont from
s445, as Saturdays closing quotation, to $4. 10
under fair list Of sales. Florence lost 1oc
on the day, closing at $1.s0. West End was
active at 52@54c. The other stocks in this
district were dull.
The only change in the Comstocks was loss
of sc In Mexican.
The Chollar mining company has levied an
assessment of 10c delinquent December Z.
The exchange will not be in session today.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union consolidated mining COM
pany has been called for November II.
The directors of the Nevada Wonder company
have authorized an issue Of 100000 five year
first mortgage per cent semiannual convertible
bonds These bonds are convertible at any
time The directors have set aside 300. .00O
shares of treasury stock, which leaves los. 400
shares In the treasury and 1896. 600 shares
outstanding of a capitalization of 1500, 600
shares. par value 81. mill is to be installed
of capacity of 100 tons of ore day. The
cost of mining and milling is estimated at SO
q ton.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco stock exchange yesterday:
rr1-r-<.<
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

market was firm at the start on the cables but
later eased of under renewed selling on very
favorable crop news from Argentina ana IN the
absence OF active demand for surplus stocks.
closing Sc to &c net lower. Exporters took so
loads. December closed at 96aSc. May closed at
81. .02$, July closed at $1.001a. Receipts, H.
600 bushels; shipments 81 100.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
New YORK Grain Marked

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Flour-Quiet and lower
to effect sales. Receipts, 26.790 barrels; ship
ments %. 70l.
wheat-Spot. steady. No. red. 95&c eleva-
tor and. 953sc f. o. b. adoat No. / northern
Duluth. s1.12A +. o.. b. ahoat. The futures
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Trensurr Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov THE condition Of the
treasury at the beginning Of business today was
as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, S902 024 500; silver
dollars. $4s7. .040, 900: silver dollars Of 1890
o40. 600.
General fund-stsndsrd silver dollars, s2,57s-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

PORTLAND. Nov. 7.-Clearngs, $1,975,9 1926;
balances, S91, ,150.
ances S35, ,007.
SEATTLE Nov. 7.-Clearings, 81. s5s, ,e21; bal
ances S1pS. .9S5.
SPOKANE. Nov. 7.-clearings, 81. .oo5, $685. bal
ances, S146, PA.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

Horses and Mules

Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed weighing 40
to go lbs. eAc; 250 to $50 lbs. So 49c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
Articles Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels. s............. 25, 800 %, 300
Wheat bushels. ........... "a, 800 1900
Corn, bushels. .............. 25S, 100 BIC, 400
Oats, bushels. POI, 500 119. 800
Rye. bushels. $4,000
Barley, bushels. $500 %, 800
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-E. F. Hutton & Co.'s wire
says:
Wheat-The market has proven a disappoint-
ment to the believers in higher prices The ex-
treme gain from Saturdays last &c, but
the market has developed much weakness since
The trade during the day rather dull, how
ever, with a scattered fire of selling by the best
buyers among last weeks shorts and apparent
buying support from the largest buyers, who had
been working for an advance. European markets
were strong and sharply higher, except Antwerp,
all leading markets. Nevertheless the new de-
mand for wheat here today from all sources has
been limited, while the supply from larger short
sellers and some Of the longs apparently in
creasing with each show of strength, as well as
the later declines. No improvement was re-
ton. and the flour call has not been stimulated
by last weeks rally. Cash wheat sales have been
25 900 bushels New York has laid claim to ex-
port sales of "a, 600 bushels of wheat.
Corn-The market dragged from extreme dull
ness to weakness The steady increase in coun-
try consignments has accompanied continued
small sales overnight bids. There has been
some selling of long corn on the fine weather
and the prospect of a bearish report the new
crop and reserves Wednesday. and there has been
a lack of good speculative buying. Cash corn in
the sample market was steady
Oats-Extreme dullness ruled in oats all day,
but the market did not show much weakness
others. Offerings speculatively were limited
and there a fair scattered demand only
Shipping sales were 10000 bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Northern Whcat NIarket

WASHINGTON
TACOMA. Nov. Wheat milling -BlueStem.
79c; club. 76c: red Russian. '74c. Export wheat
Bluestem 7sc: forty-foId. 75c; club. 74c; red
Russian. re. Receipts-Wheat. 50 cars; barley,
cars; oats. ear; hay. cars.
SEATTLE, Nov milling quotations-Blne-
stem. SIC: forty-fold S1c club. Soc hfe, soc;
forty fold, 7sc; club ne: fife. re; red Russian,
PORTLAND. Nov. Wheat. track prices
Club, 74d75c: bluestem. IS679c: red Russian.
I3c; valley. 7sc forty-fold. T56T6c. Receipts
Wheat. 9S cars; barley, cars; oats, cars; hay
"a cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Assessment Directorv
Los Angeles Oil Exchange
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, Nov. The proximity Of
election lessened the interest in the stock ex-
change today and business was duh. The prices
showed few changes compared to those of Satur-
day. Cleveland was shade stronger. Mexican
common was weak, selling down to $34371s
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. .-Wheat-December.
991ac: MAY. S1-04&. Cash-No. l hard. 81 O3;
No l northern. s1.O1h@1.O2A; No. northern,
97c6S1.00A No. northern. 9415@9712c.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 5112 d53c.
Oats-No. 3 white S1M31@c
Rye-No. 2. 74mT41kc
Flax-Closed at 50 .63
DULUTH. Nov 7.-FIax-On track and in
store, S2-64; November, 81 81; December 81 611a ;
May, $253 asked.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

MONDAY, Nov. 7-10:so a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Portland Butter Market

PORTLAND. Nov, 7.-Butter-Cfty cresmeC
cubes S5G36c; prints 3703T15c; store, 2Sd24c.
EIEIn Butter
ELGIN. H.. Nov. Butter Arm at sic. Out
put 663, 200 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
london ClosIng Sfockn

Bar Steady; 26d per ounce.
Money@13@5 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 4as@Ts per cent and for three
months bills As @4% per cent
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Today a Holiday

Today being election day and a legal holiday
in California and many eastern states, there will
be sessions of the San Francisco, New YorE
or Chicago exchanges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Northern RusfueSs

Chicago Discount Rate
CHICAGO, Nov. Exchange New York,
l0c premium.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Visible Grain SnnnIx

visible Grain supply
NEW YORK. Nov. THE visible supply OF
grain Saturday. November 5. compiled by the
New York produce exchange, was follows:
Wheat. &C. 600 bushels: increase. 2+6OoO.
Corn. 2.9I6.00O bushels; decrease. $4,000
Rye 1857 900 bushels: decrease. 466.O0O
Oats. 100000 bushels; decrease. $4,000.
Barley. 29O7. 900 bushels: decrease. $1,000.
The visible supply OF wheat in Canada Satur-
day was Ia, 969, 900 bushels, increase OF $685.
900 bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
union PACIFIC
~
JUMPS UPWARD
Western Railroad Displaces the
Reading in Second Posi-
ton to Steel
: Market Closes Irregular, With
Copper Advices Somewhat
UnfavOrable
NJ Nnrk stock List

E. +. Hutton & Co. 490 California street
members Of the New York stock exchange 1ur-
nisb inc following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
S-7eS ST0CKS IHicbI Low Bid Ask
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Dairy ExchaneetO Close Today
Bran, MiddIines andShOrtsHigher

some handlers were Indifferent ABOUT ss..s ,.ta
their surplus 20 first hand dealers az the 9uo..a 9.
tion. A small lot OF extras sold at me quO.di1
tion on change. but at the close OF me - -
sellers were asking SIC The exchange standS
adjourned tOday-electiOn day. -
On the exchange yesterday 10 cases OF 1rss1
extra butter were sold at 321ac pound ana
cases OF fresh extra eggs at J6c dozen. 80
Receipts were 81 700 pounds Of butter, S4oOO
pounds of cheese and S.S4 eases OF eggs
The following are the official quotations sstao-
lished on the door OF the dairy exchange Prices
IN the street. while. governed by the exchange
quota tionS. generally range from l13c 70 e
higher. owing to the various charges to be addeo-
BUTTER PER POUND
Grades Nov Nov. Nov. Nov
Fresh extras s4iSc 34Lc S3c 3S1ac
Firsts Soc soc Suc 1tE
Seconds 2qc 29c ZSc sc
Extra storage. 3O1Se S0iac 3O12c SOts
Cheese-CalifOrnia fancy fats. 16c per 10.
steady; do frsts 15c. steady; do seconds, l5e,
steady; fancy Young Americas. 1611c. weak 90
hrsts 1511c. weak: Oregon nsts. 1612e. nrms
California storage hats. 15c, steady; Wisconsin,
daisies. 1Sc. steady
Eggs-California fresh per dozen. cases IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
PENNINGTON.

Especial 10 The Herald-Republican.
Pennington, Aug. 6.-The Misses Ha-
eel and Vialo KnOWltOn are New York
visitors this week. They aret making
tour or eastern cities.
WinsloW Farr Smith returned Friday
from an eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stayner Of
Fielding are in Pennington.
J. ID. Wood. Jr.s and Philip Wood Of
Fielding visited in town this week.
Miss Sadie Foss returned Friday from
a visit with relatives at Preston, Ida.
Mrs. Annie Robinson is the guest of
her son. William Robinson, at Mackay
Ida.
Mrs. Annie Tanner and family are
now at Provo, where they will remain
during the coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sharp Daynes en-
tertained last week at their cottage,
Rock Crest. Those from Salt Lake en-
jOying the visit were Mr.. and Mrs. +.
f. Jenkins and Colonel J. J. Daynes and
family.
one of the most pleasing social events
of the week was the birthday party
given in honor of Mrs. Helen Miller's
seventy fifth anniversary, Tuesday,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
NEPEII.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Nephi. Aug. 6.-Mrs. Z. a Morris OF
Salt Lake is the guest OF Mrs. Charles
Haynes.
Mrs. Sarah Mangum Of Salt Lake is
Mrs. T. l. Foote returned Sunday
after two months visit in Salt Lake.
Miss Edna Bfgler came home from
Salt Lake Sunday.
Bert Haynes OF Salt Lake spent the
week in Nephi.
Mrs Emma Memmott entertained
Sunday at dinner in honor Of Miss
Edna Beck.
Mrs. eliza storley of Fillmore is Wis
iting in Nephi.
Miss Stella Cox returned from Manti
Tuesday.
Miss Vese Hickman of Salt Lake is
a Nephi visitor this week.
Herschel Price is in Nephi this week.
Mrs. Alex. McOmie OF Logan is the
guest OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs J.
A. Booth.
Mrs. Emma Day is the guest of Mrs.
Misses ErsuI and Carmen Clark. OF
Springville, are the guests OF Miss
Clara Cole
Miss Thalia Price OF Salt Lake is in
Miss Flora Candland Of Mount Pleas
ant is the guest OF Miss Gene Cand-
land
and Miss Mable Hampton, of Salt Lake,
are the hguests of Mrs. Z. Burton
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sparks Of Manu
are visiting in Nephi.
Mrs Birdie Duncan Of Salt Lake is
in Nephi this week.
The members of the Nephi CONNER
cial club entertained Friday evening
in honor OF their distinguished guests,
Governor Spry and Congressman How
ell. The club rooms were beautifully
decorated. Delicious lunch was serves
and a brilliant program completed the
evening
Miss Mcpherson of POcatellO is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James McPher-
son.
Archie Latimer of Lark is visiting
in Nephi.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer GoldsbrOught
and children, OF Los Angeles, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Colds
brOugh.
Mrs Matte Paxman and daughters,
the Misses Francis and Georgetta Pax
man, are Nephi visitors this week.
The veterans dance at the Ostlef
hall was an unique and entertaining
affair. Many of the Old-time dances
were features of the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Small of Fill
more are Nephi visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Pass OF ogden
are in Nephi.
Veteran George Harrison of Spring
Vile is in Nephi this week
Harrison Sperry of Salt Lake is in
NeDbi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
FAIRVIEW.

(SDecial 10 The Herald Republican,
Fairview. Aug "a pleasant after
noon was spent by the Literary cIuD
~ This city at the home OF Mrs. Jessie
SundWan during the week. Bylaw
were adopted and other business at
tended TO. An excellent reading was
given by Mrs. Burns, and lunch was
Served bv Mrs SundWall. The club was
recently organized and VIII take up a
course OF study for next year. ABOUT
twenty-five members are enrolled.
Miss Irene Watson is visiting mere
after an absence Of several weeks
Henry Anderson has returned from
a four years mission for the Mormon
church.
DR. o. X. Hanson OF Provo visited in
this city during the week.
Jessie and Agnes Terry OF SAT- Lake
are visiting relatives and friends mere
Miss Sarah Terry is home from salt
Lake for a few days.
Miss TheO Norman, who has been IN
Mt Pleasant for several weeks, mas re-
turned to Fairview for the summer.
The following are at Nephl TINS
week TO attend the Black Hawk re
union: MIR and Mrs Henry Jones, Mr..
and Mrs Jordan Brady, Mrs. Anna
Vance. Mr.. and Mrs. Easton Clement,
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and
Airs \. 3. Pritchett-
Charles Tucker of Soda Springs has
been visiting here for ten days.
Guy 9. Wilson of Mexico has been
visiting in this city.
Calvin Jones came in during the
week from salt Lake, where he has
been living for several months. He
will remain here for the summer.
A delightful party was given during
dersOn, who has just returned from =
mission