davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
ST. Louis Livestock.

ST. Louis, Nov. 11.-Cattlc-Estima
ed receipts for today, 200: market OPP
ened steady.
Native beef steers ........S 5000 100
Cows and heiters ....... 5000 700
Stockers and feeders $3.50. 3.25@5.25
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
900: market opened higher.
Pigs and lights .......... 4.50Me.25
Packers ..... ......... 6.1666.4s
Butchers and beat heayies 6.160S.55
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
none.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
The Monev Market.

New York. Nov. 11.-Prine mercan-
tile pa per. ~ I412 per cent: sterling
exchange. steady; bankers bills at
4.s5.s0 for sixty day bills. and at 4s7
for demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago Nov. 11.-POtatoes steady.
Choice to fancy .............. 1890
Fair to good 1908
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
LIVERPOOL Grain,

Liverpool Eng, Nov. II.
Whest-Spot. easy: No. 2 red west
ern winter. December, IS l I'D: March.
IS 1ssd; May. IS s.d.
Corn-Spot. easy; American mixed.
So Sd; futures, quiet; January. 5s s12d:
February. 5s SID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
q. Louis cssh Grain clese,

q. Louis cssi, Grain clese,
FURNISHED by I. 6. Clay. grain rner-
chant, - East Main. Phone 6s.)
st. Louis, Nov H.
wheat-No. 2 red. s5h @s6h: No. 3
sred. S4h @s5h; No. red. 91@ss: No.
= hard, eSS61.01: No. 8 hard, 96s @l.o4;
No. hard, 90@9s.
Corn-No. 2, 72@72h: No. :, IN;
no q, 50; no grade. 90; No. 2 yellow,
~; No. yellow, 81: No. white, 7211;
MOI white, III.
Oets-No. 2. An g4sk; No. 3. AZ
Ac0inel:; No. 4. 4s nominal; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
ST. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis. Nov. II.
Wheat-Decemoer. s4b @s=t4.
Corn-December s2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11

The new submarine cable telephone
which the British postoffice is laying
between this country and Belgium II
said to. possess speaking properties
markedly superior to any now in exist
encS.s
Eighteen months ago considerable at
tenfion was attracted to the new Anglo
French cable. which was the first SUBJ
marine telephone cable to be fitted with
what are known technically as ''load-
ing, coils. In this cable at intervals
Of one nautical mile thruout the whole
length, ! there are inserted series Of
four coils two above each other, the
electrical effect Of which is to increase
the. capacity Of the cables by anything
from $50 ito 270 per cent. This cable,
which hxs two circuits. was OF an ex-
detrimental character, and, so much
doubt having been expressed a. to the
feasibility Of the coils. was designed
90 that die loaded" coils could be cut
out pf, use altogether. leaving It an or.
dilary telephone cable.
10 SUCCESSFUL has II proven. however,
that the designers OF the new AnSlp.
Bsdeian cable have provided that ths
aloQded" coils must be essential Tor
- pso., BY doing thi1 Il has heAn pos.
.Gih3e % reduce the weight Of the ingp,
la1ton trqn 800 to 1so pounds Per mtls,
snd ~ Gutta -percha 10 used exclusive
~ Z; considerable saving over tho cost
oS ,the Anglo French cable will be
m9de. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11

Kansas City. Nov. II
Wheat-Closed December. $685.; No
= hard. 9791.04.
Corn-Closed, December. sS1s: No. .
mixed. 731e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Nov. IL.
Wheat-Nc. red. s47s 697A: No. ;
red. sag95; No. hard. as11o2: No.
3 hard. 94g9e.
corn-No 2, FOX a7s; No. white.
701407l14: No. .. yellow, IS @74: No. 3.
7G1.: No 3 white, 701711s; No. 8 yell
low, 1914.
Oats-No. 2, 47h No. white,
4sG @4sl1 No 3 white. 4s4 d4ss.:
standard, ASH @49A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
CHICAGO Cal, Grain Prices.

FURNISHED by l.. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main Phone 6S)
Chicago. Nov. II.
Corn. l cent lower to u up; oats, y
lower to " up: wheat, l cent lower.
(NoWl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
Peoria Corn.
Kansas City Grain Close.

Corn-No. 8 yellow. SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
sDalcEa ADVANCE ON REPORTS OF
nLiZzARps NORTH AND WEST
AND THEN sLUMPs
ARGENTINE ESTIMATES
CAUSE WEAK OPENING
Sharp urtarn Follows Reports Of Loss
OF 5000 Coo Bushels Of Wheat in
canaee--Corn Shows No !ndepend-
snt Aesion-Oats Firm in Heavy
Buying.

Chicago, Nov. ll.--Wlth the North
as Omaha after huvir:; frozen 100000
bushels OF wheat in Canada. the market
for that cereal today took a sudden up
warti turn. Al first prices We're in
citned II, be weak influenced by state
merits that thu acreage in the Iirgen-
tine had been urderest:nated ard thai
the crop there would be enormous.
When il was seen. however that the
northwestern narkals We're rejecting
the flnse damage. prices here shot up
ward TIE opening was unchanged 70
y lower. December started at 1919 to
?4is arc then jumped to asia
Eeav! selling on the bulge brought
a sharp setback. Nj the advance was
lost and more. ii vas explained that
the fall was due 10 pTCft taking on
spreads. The close was steady. with
December ut s3iA. 4 net loss of cent.
Corn.
Corn was only Iii moderate request
and seemed u have no independent ac-
ton. The market slugsishy followed
the course Of wheat. December openoG
y TO !: of AT S: 10 ss]., and then rose
to e314
The market later reacted when wheat
turned weak The close was steady at
san U6oH for December, a net decline
AZ y and u.
Oats.
Severa; Of the larger local speculat-
oSs actively bought oats. Smaller trad
ms followed suit and there was in con-
sequence frmnAss in the grain from the
7utset December stated unchanged to
= up a, 47ss to 47l4. and climbed TO
<7x.
Provisions.
There was little support igor provi-
slona. The slowness Of the market for
hogs appeared to be the chief cause.
First sales were : to 10 cents down
with May delivery sl6.7o for pork, $3.50
and ss52h TO 1855 for lard. and ss.571e
20 $3.50 Abr ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. Nov. Observation-Disclosures ted
receipts for today. 800; market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
representative Hog sais..

Below are given few Of the repre-
- "a h1r ee3as fop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
PRESS CLUB AND FRIENDS
ENJOY CHICKEN DINNER
Also Complete Arrangements for Annual
InfIlctIon to Be Made Upon
Public Soon.

About fifty members OF the Salt Lake
Press club and their friends gathered at
the Press club rooms at o'clock Tues
day evening for a chicken dinner, and 10
make definite arrangements for the an
nual Press club show, which IT was de-
olded to hold at the Colonial theater the
last week in February or the beginning
OF March. From all Indications the Press
club Will give the Salt Lake theatergoing
The first part of the bill Will be a
sort of minstrel show by the members OF
the Press club. including a majority OF
the active newspaper men and Journalists
Of the city. There also will probably be
introduced sketch or two by newspaper
talent. The latter part of the bill Will
be made up of professional talent, includ-
ing number or two from the orpheum
theater,
c. n sutton, manager of the Orpheum
theater. is the manager OF the show, and
Warren Il. Emmerson, manager OF the
Garrick thcater, will direct the first part
of it. Mr.. Emmerson made known his
Willingness TO do anything within his
power to help the newspaper boys out,
and the club quickly took advantage OF
the offer by naming him 10 manage the
local end OF the show.
\ committee. consisting OF the man
ayers OF the various theaters, with presi-
denr Il. a. Vandeventer OF the club. and
Howard Garrett was named To make ar
rangemen,s for getting up the programme
for the show and attending 10 other de-
tails. Briant s. Young was named TO see
the city editors OF the several news
papers TO request the naming Of one
man on each OF the dailies to look after
the publicity of the show,
The exact date OF the show could not
be decided owing TO the fact that the club
will have TO arrange with Manager Ben
ketchum OF the Colonial for n night when
the thcatcr Is To be dark Heretofore
the show has always been given at the
Salt Lake theater. but Mr.. ketchum Of
ferod the Colonial free TO the club and
the offer was accepted.
The club will give smoker at
o'clock next Sunday afternoon at the
club rooms. when reports from the COM
mittees in charge of the show Will be
heard and further arrangements made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
EVERYTHING READY
FOR ANNUAL BALL
Distribution of Tickets for
Dance of American Club
Is Begun.

The report Of the committee in charge
OF the annual American ball. 10 be gwen
at Odeon hall the evening OF Wednes-
day. January %. under the auspices OF
the American club. presented at the
meeting OF the club in the courtroom III
the old city hall Tuesday evening, showed
that all arrangements for the affair prac-
tically have been completed -,
The distribution OF tickets for the bail
was begun Tuesday and tickets may pe
obtained by members OF The clup ~ tne
business office OF The Salt Lake l'lpuhs
and the Evening Telegram, or NJ any ol
the city departments. the police ana rrc
tickets is anticipated. and the ban prom ,
ises to he the biggest affair OF its klnd
ever undertaken by the club.
In addition To the committees previous
" named. including the general commit
tee on arrangements, the tickets ana IN
vltatious committee. the decorations COM
mittee and the floor committee. recep- :
ton committee of iifty young women ana
mon OF the party is being prepared.
Young women 10 represent the TWO WON :
ems organizations-the Womnns s Amcri- :
can club and the Ladies Auxiliary OF the
American club-have been appointed on
the reception committee, as follows Mrs,
Corinnc Harris Hammer and the Misses
Hazel Wilkinson. Anna Davis, Joy Wlt-
beck Miriam Cohn, Rene Wright, Lily
Bennett. Elsie Mathews, Norinne Rob
inson. Florence Shannon. Constance
Bruere, Jessie Charon, Bertha Parker,
Ruth Cain. Mary Fisk, Ella Pitts and
lone Bruere.
The full reception committee will be
announced in a few DAYS.
Aside from the report OF the ball COM
mittee and a general discussion OF the
affair, several matters OF routine busi-
ness were taken up by the club, includ :
ing a report OF the committee appointed
TO communicate with the city council on
the employment Of foreign labor for pub
lie work. In that the matter Is now
pending In the council no action was
taken with reference TO the work of
the committee other than accepting the
report and continuing the committee. a
further report Will be made at the next
meeting of the club, 10 be held next
Tuesday night, January II, In the court
room at the old city hall. 120 East First
South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
MAYOR, GOVERNOR AND
OTHERS TO MAKE TALKS
Effort VIII Be Made to Interest Everyone
In Tuberculosis Exhibit to Be Held
Here.

At a meeting of the Salt Lake Tuber-
culosis committee, held at the CONNER
cial club Tuesday evening. preliminary
steps were taken toward arranging for
the tuberculosis exhibit, which is TO be
held In this city. DR.. f. S, Bascom acted
as chairman Of the. meeting and w. i;
Cosper. representative of the National
Association for the Prevention and Study
of tuberculosis, who is arranging for the
Salt Lake exhibit. outlined the work OF
the national association and plans for the
exhibit.
NJ H. Walker chairman OF the com
mittee on ways and means. reported tha,
Will be arranged for: although the COM
miItce Stlll has some work to do along
this line \. Il. Doremus reported that
the board of education had given no def
nitc reply TO the request for financial
assistance for the exhibit. but that 1t
had agreed to take up the matter al lis
next meeting.
Charles j. Frcund reported that ii had
been arranged to hold the exhibit at tho
building formerly occupied by the Sweet
Candy company OH First South street,
The committee of which Rabbi Freund is
chairman. was authorized To arrange for
the installation Of electric lights and 9TH
or necessities for the exhibit,
DR.. Belle Gcmmcll. chairman Of the
by next Monday for the opening of the
exhibit. at which Joy III. Johnson, presI-
dent OF the Commercial club, Will pre-
side and brief addresses will he made by
't'N'i w sDDIS -hdSpl JUN -.
Bransford and DR.. T. &. Beatty, secre
tary OF tho state board of health. Three
other short addresses also Will be made
by physicians nf the city.
An effort will he made to interest
school children in the exhibit and IT Is
planned TO have various days set aside
for people in the several walks OF NE
There will be "a teachers day. at which
II is hoped TO impress upon school teach
ers the necessity OF proper ventilation
and so on. There also will be d frater-
nal day and labor day.
DR., X. w. Iyndalc was appointed 4
committee of one 10 draft resolutions
commencing the movement started by
Tie Commercial club 10 procure lcgisla-
ton which will permit the erection Of a
hospital for contagious diseases. He also
was named TO draw Np resolution favor
ing The movement afoot to establish a
natlonal board OF health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

right. and before tho city could construct
its system it was necessary TO induce
tho citizens of Salt Lake TO Sign over
their water rights TO the municipal cor
poratinn. At this time tho city govern
ment agreed definitely to furnish water
10 The people OF Salt Lake at actual cost
III this sense. Mr.. Cain said, the city
was in way owner of tho water sup
ply. The water is owned by the citizens
OF Salt Lake and tho city Is simply the
distributor. AIR. Caine said that he WAS
the first man in Salt Lake to place cleo
trio lights In his house. and his exper-
icnce had Been that II cost him for
time $3.50 a month on Nat rate. Then
meter WAS put In and the cost was
$3.50 n month. Since then, he said, the
rate had been reduced three times AMI
his bill had advanced steadily until II
was about Sll 4 month. while he was
now living in the dark and at the time
his bills were $3.50 q month he burned
all the lights he wanted. This. he said,
simply an Illustration OF The habit
meters OF all kinds bad OF increasing their
activity to point which was ult.matci'.
ALI the traffic would bear. II would
soon have the air ! breathe mctered
as 10 have the water that drink and
use on my own premises mctered. I be-
lcvc that the installa tion OF water me-
ters would result in the destruction Of
40 per cent Of the foliaTc aud lawns OF
the city. and IL would tend 10 make Salt
Lake Hlthv city
Q. II. Christensen said he was a
strong advocate of any measure which
would mean the installation Of water me-
tors in every residence in Salt Lake. Mr.
Christensen said he had used meter
In his own home for three years. mad
despite the fact that he bad used water
lavishly his bill had been less than il
would have hecn at the flat rate and
that he had more than paid tho cost of
his meter The placing of water meters.
Mr.. ChriGieuscn said. would apportion the
use OF wtaer equitably and would also
apporton the cost in Il proper manner
Frank e, Stephens smoke along the same
lines as those covered by Mr.. Christen-
sen.
The following were present: A. Rich
ter. j. r Marshall. George =. Merrill.
J. :. Bransford. George u. Alder = "
Derrah. James II. Moyle. r. B stephens
u. n. Christensen. John f. Bennett Dun
can MncNichic. r. o. Howard, W. j. Bur
ton. J. f., Jennings. George Y. Wallace
". \. McMillin. ID. G.. Bolton. NJ. II. Wal |
kcr. Joseph r., Caine.
A. the end OF the discussion "A motion |
was made that il be the sense OF the |
meeting that the committee stand favor |
able to the introduction OF general me |
ter sysetm In the city. The motion was |
lost by decided majority vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
NATIONAL. BANKS
NAME DIRECTORS
Four of Five of Institutions in
This City Hold Annual
Meetings.
ONLY TWO CHANGES ARE
MADE IN DIRECT0RATES
Stockholders of Walkers Bank
Also Meet and Rename
Old Board.

Four of the five national banks OF the
city elected directors Tuesday.
The Continental National bank stock
holders met and adjourned until Jan
uary a. when they Will meet and likely
re-elect the present directorate.
OF the four banks holding elections
two changes are noted, j. p. Gardner
and Duncan MacVIchie retired as d.
rectors Of the Utah National bank and
ID. C.. Jackling and j. Barrette We're
elected In their places.
The directors elected by the four banks
holding elections Tuesday follow:
National Bank OF the Republic; Frank
KnGx In. w F. ,G EarIs c. Lynch, sys e; $.
Thomas Kearns. ]. a. Murray and John
The Utah National bank: w S: Mo
Miller, John Henry Smith. Rodney T,
Badger, James Chapman. Nephi w. Clay
ton. j. W. w. Fitzgerald. d c. -Jackling.
J. Barrette and t. M Allison. Jr.
National Copper.
National Copper bank: w. ". Arm
c, Ellis. Jr.. Sherman Fargo, James Far
rell George E. Gum. LAFAYETTE Hanchctt,
David Keith. D. MacXichie. ". N Nc
RIsdue and William b. Thompson.
Deseret National bank: John R
Barnes Barnes a; W. Carlson, John C. Sutlssr
DaNlu tccIeS. Il, >. i1lllS. FRANCIS NJ.
Lyman, w II. Mcintyre. w. w. Ritter,
George Romney. Reed Smoot. John c.
Sharp, II. q. Whitney and r. D. Millet
Walkers Bank,
The annual stockholders meeting Of
Walker Bros. bank was held Tuesday
and the old directors reelected, as fol-
.ouS:
Matthew Fl. Walker. L. H. Farnsworth
2. o. Howard, n. G. Mcmillan, w.
Montague Ferry. John II. Walker, +. A.
al onI -
bach.
The directors met and elected OFF,
GERS OF the bank az follows: NJ, H.
Walker, president; l.. II. Farnsworth
vice president. Z. o. Howard. cashier,
John III, Walker and w. L. Lake, as
sistant cashiers,
Dividends paid in the last year by the
bank amounted TO S45. 900. The surplus
OF the bank was increased from $780,
900 to sl25, 900. The directors report a
good year for 1910 and hold that pros
poets for 1911 are favorable. The bank
has passed It's fiftysecond year and is
the oldest bank in the intermountain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

Al exactly forty-five minutes past
oclocl; Tuesday afternoon the twelfth
juror was sworn I'm case OF the state
verses Julius Sirmay, In the criminal d-
vision of the Third district court. and
the taking OF testimony in the murder
case win begin at 10 o'clock this morn :
ing.
George Hand farmer and gardener. OF
Sandy. was the twelfth man sworn TO
try the case. He was born in England
and came To this country in 1865. When
lie landed on this side Of the water he
came direct To Utah and has been a resi-
dent OF the state continuously. Upon his
arrival in Salt Lake City. he said, he
resided FOR Il time on the ground now oc-
cupied by tho City and County building.
Nhllc he reads the papers occasionally,
HIND said that he had never heard Of
the Sirmay case until lie was summoned
lnto court. as juror,
Jurors Go to Homes.
The Jurors were allowed to separate
and go 10 their homes Tuesday night. but
Judge Armstrong told them that they
Will he kept together after the beginning
OF the presentation OF testimony in the
case and will not he allowed Ia separate
again until The conclusion OF the trial
From the opening OF court at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning until the twelfth Juror
had been sworn AT +:45. twenty eight men
had been examined as to their compe-
tcncy 10 sit In the case. OF this num-
bnr eighteen were excused for cause. one
was rercmptorily challenged by the state
three were percmptorilv challenged by the
defense and six were accepted.
Defense's Line.
The line which will be followed by the
defense has been clearly indicated by
the questions which have been put to
Jurors Sirmay Will admit that he went
10 the karrick home FOR the PURPOSES
OF burglary, but he will deny that he
was tho murderer OF karricSs II Is un-
derstood that he will testify that two
men were concerned In the burglary but
thai he left the house several minutes be-
fore the murder occurred,
Tie prosecution will attempt TO show.
beyond a rea sonatc doubt that Sirmay
was discovered In the house by young
karrick and that Sirmay murdered kar-
rick i'll order TO escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
DRUG CASE RAISES
CLOSE LEGAL POINT
Scope of City's Right to Extend
Penalty Over Statute Is
Question Involved.

In the case OF Emanuel Parry, charged
with violating the drug ordinance by
selling cocaine through Harry Elmore,
jointly charged with the same offense,
final testimony was taken Tuesday be-
fore Judge Whitaker. and the only ques-
tions TO be settled are legal ones.
Parry and Gilmore ara messengers en-
pioyed by local company. Both were
arrested within few minutes after the
officers discovered that a slave to the
drug habit had obtained box OF CO.
caine from Gilmore. 1t is the contcn-
t!on OF the prosecution that Parry was
the merchant and Elmors the agent for
the drug, and when Parry was searched
he had I'm his possession nineteen boxes
OF cocaine.
Elmore. on the stand Tuesday after
noon, swore that he stole the box of
office desk. but did not know who placed
II there. and did not see Parry that
day, December 20. or that, night until
both both were arrested He also admitted
placed the box OF the drug in the drawer.
Baker, who had obtained the drug
from Elmore, s%ore that he paid him
25 cents, the customary price, for the
Judge Whitaker at once stated that he
did not believe the testimony OF Elmore.
and the only. question at issue was the
legal one raised by S. X. Christensen,
attorney for both defendants. that of the
penalty
There is state law against the SELL
ing of cocaine or other like drugs eX
cept under prescribed regulations. which
provides a maximum penalty OF a 500
fine. The city ordinance covering the
same olfense makes the maximum penal
ry s299 fine or six months In the county
jail, or both such fine and Imprisonment.
The defense contends that the city
ordinance cannot legally exceed the pen
atty prescribed by the statute.
Judge Whitaker gave counsel for the
defense five days to file a brief and
counsel for the state a similar time to
answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
AGED LAB0RER DIES
ON WAY TO WORK

Thomas Deody. aged 20 years, laborer,
died Tuesday morning while on his way
to work.
The old man was seized with a re-
current attack of heart trouble as he
made his way from his home. 81 West
Sixth South street, to the yards of the
Oregon, Short Line Railroad company.
He staggered into SIudars bar and cafe,
80 West First South street sat down
In chair and died without speaking
Patrolman Woodard. who was on the
beat, notified Assistant City Physician
Sprague, who made an examination
found death due to heart failure and
ordered the body sent to O'Donnelrs S
rooms.
Deody, who had been Ill for several
days. had been urged by his wife 10 re-
main at home, but refused 10 give I'D.
Besides. the widow, there are three chill
dren left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Many Attend Burial,

Mrs. Nanny l., Richards, mother OF Mrs.
NJ. A. Grover and George f.. Richa rds
who died recently at her daughters home.
SCI First avenue. was buried in the City
cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Funeral
services were conducted at the Grover
residence. Bishop James Maxwell OF the
Twenty seventh ward was I'm charge 4
number OF the high officials OF the Nor
mon church were in attendance. and
spoke. President Joseph II. Smith. John
Henry Smith and Francis VI. Lyman were
the principal speakers. Vocal music by
the Twenty-seventh ward quartette was
beautiful. The closing PRAYER was pro-
nounccd by Apostle Hcber j. Grant and
the grave was dedicated by Levi w. Rich
ards. The attendance was unusually