davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
LONDON WOOL SALES.

f.ondon. July io-rhe offerings ~ the wool
auction sales to-day amounted TO 1910
bales A large show OF crossbreds met with
a ready sale In sellers tsvor. Americans Sc
curing the best halfhreds aud mediums The
supply of merinos was ANAL. and they were
strong, New South Wales secured realizing
- NJ. The sales follow. New south Males,
.io0 bales. secured. Is tda:s I'd: greasy,
ssdgis I'd, Queensland 100; secured. IN 81
0ts II ed; eressy. o@dGiz I'd. Victoria
|. 400. secured. IL i'Adnas Ia. greasy iaisa
ais sisd. South Australia 400. secured l.
3i@fis Ill, greasy. iodgis SS,d. West AUS
ualia. 40. greasy. sdals sd Tasmania,
500, greasy. aAduis sid. New Zealand.
ooo secured IL tdnss ID. greasy, pdsis
tisd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
COTTON RECEIVERS,
CLOSING HIGHER
Weather Reports and Covering
Overcome an Early
Decline.

After an opening decline which carried
Angus, and october contracts into new low
ground for the movement the cotton market
steaded on covering for over the week end
and scattered buying. which was accompanied
by predictions OF an Increasing trade demand
around the l2-cent level. and was probably
encouraged by the continued failure OF
weather reports 10 Indicate general rains IN
Texas. Closing prices were steady, and from
? TO l. points net higher october contracts
sold at l2c during the early trading. or er-
actly cent pound under the high record
established at the b. ginning Of June. South
ern spot markets were generally unchanged.
Galveston being down Sc. and the local mar
kct was quiet at 10. 30 for middling upland
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 10. Skepticism in re-
gard to the chances of widespread dam
age By black rust brought about low
ering Of values to-day in wheat. The
market, although steady at the close,
was u to &c under last night. Corn
finished Is to ,. off to sc up. oats
q to sc higher and provisions UNI
changed to rise Of zoe. Range of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
>TtKOAED CIE\RtNCE>
flour AID MEAL.

T'Our quioi. as buy0rs secmcd no nave
supplied their immediate requirements
spring patents. sifJISt 80: winter
straights silJaSi3O. winter patents
Si:;jmSi 90. spring clears. 81 La - 80;
extra No winter. So 1OH 81 30; No =. - 30
s.; %: Kansas straiShts. 81 loM 81 20
family spring patents. 81 80 a 81 So. RYE
FLOUR Easy. fair TO good, 81 - a 81 30
choice 20 fancy. So 5jd 81 80. CORNMEAL
Firm. kiln dried. 81 -. BAG NEAL
81 ;55,SI 10 fEED-Westcrn steady: bran
20 arrive. l00-lb sacks, s2l ~; standard
mlddIing. s2i -, -four do. SIS. red dog.
$50: III" STEADY: bulk. So. sacks. So -:
middlins So - n $50. red dog. SCI. oil
4, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Trenton. y. J.. July l0-The Avalon
Amusement CO.. Avalon: amusement: $1,000
y. Il Becker. e. Is. Johnson and y. -
Howell. ir.. Avalon.
Vsisburg Building Co. Newark: contract
ing. $40 coo; Morris kolb. Jacob Seltscr and
Nellie !. Gross Newark.
H. y. Brown Co. Atlantic city: plumbing
200: H. y. Brown Plcasantvillc; -. n.
Irwin and J. +. y. Fox. Atlantic city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Salem PolicyLoss Sill, 744, 600

Boston, July 10. The insurance loss
IN the fire that destroyed nearly half
Of the city OF Salem on June 20 was
Sl1,7ll 900. according TO returns Of
the ~ insurance companies hied win
the State Insurance Department o-day.
This il ~ 100000 more than WAS first
estimated By expert adJnstcrs. The
property ioTa VA considerably greater
Than the lo5s 10 the insurance com
uaulc9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
A Roman Holiday.

I, was a day Of memories and Of
sigss In the stock market, and of mys-
tory a. we'll There Was reason iCr
eterythiBg for Chesspeakc Ohios
n.w low FOR ak Year., for Missouri
psei6e's record in history dive below
10 for the Denver shares embarfassiug
bsnility, for Sew Haven'a low tide
H,I sEd for the l0wer. yet.sud. lover
peJjetenee Of the Chicago, Rock Isl.
al and Pacific collateral H. bot some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

how the explanations fell short of
satisfying. The bulls for there are
bulls were unperturbed. They said it
was merely the final cleaning up. The
bears were satisfied TO look portentous.
But the customers in the commission
houses. standing in between, didn't
know what to do. And so, it was said,
they did nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

feeling IL raw. and prices were 5-c hisnSI.
Trading was a liitlc more active. and whlle
some Porto Ricos were sold out OF store
about 20. 900 bags at equal 10 3.2ec Tor cen
trIsugal. early in the day iioo bag
OF cubes ahoat were Eold az 8 Sc cost anc
freight equal TO 8 SC for centrifugal. spot
prices are soc for centrifugal. 2.dc Tor no
lasses and . $50 for cubes. cost and irsIsht'
In LONDON bee, sugar was quiet but hisner
with JGly quoted at es Sd: August 80 fsd
and October D,c emher. ss Ji.d. Willei q
Gray report the total stock OF Europe ana
America - 3 3Ul go tons. against 3.ii1 Sol lSst
wear AZ the same uneven date. The increase
~ stock IS ii5.J1i tons against an incr sse
Of III. o. last week. Total stocks and ahoas
;og,tn,r show a visible supply o. 3.iAhoo
tons against s.30l.Jos last year, or an IN
crease % iss f9l tons
FUTURES GENERALLY FIRM.
Holders OF raw futures were sill asking
> 5-iGc Tor July, Notwithstanding some recent
sales al nc. August ruled tirni. but iater
months declined l-f6c from Thursdays clos
ing rrices. Quota lions for Cuban raw sugar
futures basis 50 degrees. c T. New YORK.
reported by Hopkins Brothers. % Broad 81,
Bid. ASKED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
{ OFT Ell.

The market was again inactive. sales
azgrcgating 5000 bags. but the tone was
easy. and prices at the close we're : 10
points net lower decline Of I'D IN
RIO exchange on London was believed to
confirm recent reports that negotiations
between Brozil and European bankers for
a loan had been temporarily abandoned.
Brazilian markets were steady and while
cost and freight offers were unchanged 20
10 points lower there vas no great press
urc To sell European markets were heavy.
Uavrc closing at "A decline NJ = a y franc,
while Hamburg was unchanged 10 = pfen-
mig lower Local spot market duict and
70 slade easier. with Rio - quoted at SIC.
Iocal contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Swedish Battleship Relocated

Stockholm. July TO- The Swedish bat
,lcship Tappcrhctcn was relocated to
day after being aground for ak months
near Sandman, where she went ashors
on January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JULY 10.
Manhattan.

Tic first nam. IS that OF the debtor. the
second thar y the creditor. and date wnen
Judgment was filed:
IIickey. J. C.-R Waldo Ct al March %. Isi4;
sllS o.
Intcrborough Rapid Transit Col schon-
loben; April . 1914; 81 SOS 20.
Joline. a. H.. and -. Robinson. receivers
{. Dctz: April =. 1914; ss,ifs sc.
y. \. Railways Cop. J. Callan; Jan. H.
1914: ,isJ T.
Roth. H.. and D. Pr.ntz-A. Abrahams ct al;
June 10. 1914. '5os CO.
jacob. I.-W. D. Fricke; July /, 1914: ST.
023 -
Goldenherg D. &C D. lockwood; March 10,
sams-sa i1io March 10. 1914; nTs
Wollman. State Bank; July Is. 1885, re
u. s. cus yan' Realty corp ct sl-w. l.
Condt - al: July 10. 1914; s;.7Is 81:
Mackenzie. Charlotte l.. RI. W. Osborne
It al: nov. J.. 1910 s2655 -. nh.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.-ROWan Realty 90. !;
June . 1915: SOS ~.
Hardin. r.. and w. +. Flynn-People &C.
Nov 90 1907: 500
Goldberg. M. NJ. Ei,chuk; March 5, lsii'
Cifrnot;!. p.-L. Hauswirth; Feb. :. 1914;
whine G.. NJ. and Emma Sc. Fi1man;
be-. y 1918; s214 ,, ,.
IrtcrborouSh Rapid Transit Cor. Eichhorn. .
Jan. 90. 1915 $50 s.
Serposs Theresa and Armand-E. "o'' Dec.
Il. 1913. s.. sSJ s..
LirdemSn. II. and :. CT. J. Goepel; July
$ 1915: sllj Il. ~.
Vandergrift. j BIS. Hamilton Co; March
:. 1897; f22S &C. =.
Witteman BrOs.-NatiOnal PARK bank OF -
Y: Jan. 49, 1914; s.. 526 20.
same-Same: Feb. II. 1914 se,l9s %.
The Bronx.
In. El1GrhHrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
pRON i>IONs.

The market was somewhat irregular with
ribs and pork higher on covering. while lard
WAS oarcl, steady under liquidation. PORK
firm: mess. So isn S23 family. S23fl So:
short clear si9 13Gs2i BEEF Mess. SlIn
Si7 20. family >iSdSi9. packet. Sl1dsis.
extra India mess x2Gas27 DRESSED HOGS.
i9s.nt2a.c. pigs. 1850. CCT MEATS
Pictled bellies steady. ia II, picked hams
arm. IJt,hIjLc. TALLOW- Barely steady:
special. Csc: city. 6c asked. country. GaGi-c.
LARD Stead,. Middle West. l0lJqi0 2jc;
civ quiet. o'.c: refined steady: Soutd Amer
lea II GO. Continent. 1usOv; Brazil. Kegs.
- so: compound. SAsHSssc. STEARlNE-
Quiet CSC. city lard lice.
COTrON~EED O'I.
Trailing was quietcr and prices steydier.
closing at lui points net higher. Local con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Of 100 Broadway. receiver for stur.ls *
Walton Company. book publishers. OF 81
East 9TH St. on request q creditors. who
held a meeting and voted unanimously for
him. Assets $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.
New York. July 70, 1917.
GRAIN.

WHEAT Continued pressure of new wheat
on the market offset both fears OF dainaS' TO
the spriny wheat crop hy black rust ana con
finuod heavy export sales. ard after show ing
an carly advance 81 israsc the market
stygcd on and closed easy. with net iosscs
OF i.Mst.. European markets were gencraiH
firm, and European operators seemed TO take
a bullish view OF the situation. Europe con
iinued to buy wheat freely and charters We
I.uoffod 81 four steamers. consisting OF lVJ
iodds mating about % steamers during the
last weak or ten days. or about 100000 b'isn-
.ls 81 wheat In the local cash market NO :
hard winter wheat was quoted at SIZE anu
No . red a S5'.c. July shil rl"n; New
Yofk: No I Northern Duluth. Il cvia, ana
No | Northern Manitoba. Il o , ahoat
CORN-Was strong and higher. early prices
advancing to new high records Tor lhe
geason owing 70 complaints Of lock
NJ moisture and strength tn Bucnps
Ares IRE demand on the ADV ahce
vas disappointing and prices essed "rt
t.T-.c. and at the close Wcfe lafely STEADY
o, 81 net advance 10 IS, decline In tne
local cash market No yellow corn Wa
nuotcJ at .7s.c. @ 10 arrive. oAfS-Ihe
market showed a steady undertone. with
complaints regarding tho condition Of me
70 ,v crop. and white prices sasG'd late WIN
corn. final quotations were "a Sc net higher.
Local cash market firm; standard whita
quoted at m,HtJc: No .. Hs,1Fi2c; No .,
iinni2c. No e. 49, dAc; ordinary clipped
ilFJi5-: fancy clipped. 4Ji@di1 all elevator
T;YE-Quict; No Western, 6Iisc. c New
York. export. BARLEY-Steady; maltinG'
-Jd-6c. r ( Buffalo. Wheat. including Hour
EXPORTS for the week. according 10 BRAD
streets" aggregate 5.0s4. 90 bushels. against
7oJ. 9j7 the PIE, ious week, and 5.l76,692 last
year. Corn exports Tor the week, 9.Sb'
AGAINST 1872 last week and 81 1913 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

sDducd va steady ~ III basis OF $50,
for nm, .tanulaicd ginning tomorrow
The augnr trade WI close or saturdays M
July and August There vac uttIe steidioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Sales from the Continent
Direct Help UnSettle
the Local Market.
EUROPE DISTURBED
BY WEAKNESS HERE
Foreigners Do Not Understand
Declines in LOwsPriced
Securities.

roreirn selling there has been
,hrouch the ordinary channels, the ar
k;,rsge houses. but there has been q
aS deal in addition that came direct
49,, the Continent. How much there
- M telling. Certificates of ancient
E,a,,e however, have been appearing
ne financial district lately, many
~ H., with no evidence or wear or
- indication that they have been
o s"S; back and forth between mar
tSts Persons cOnversant with Specu-
iN,;ys and investment conditions on the
",her side say that at present foreign
.'sSers are very much disturbed by
70 is Going on in the New YORK mar
tst In Holland, particularly, where
nrr,ber of low-priced Americans IKE
W;Ssouri. Kansas & Texas, Missouri
pocifc and the Denver issues are Ia
.or;te mediums of speculation, they
Son't know what 10 MAKE OF thihgs
here. SO long as II was only MlsSour'
pacific and the other Gould stocks thaV
broke they were not greatly concerned
Ssi;eyiuc that Missouri racine was
soon 20 readjust its financing arrange
wents and that the other Gould issues
were weak in sympathy. But tne ue
cline in such issues as CHESAPEAKE
Ohio and the other soft spots mere ana
here in the market have upset their
conSdence and caused apprehension
,Sst there would more episodes like
.bst in Rock Island. II has done but
LITTLE lei good for their bankers to tell
hem that Missouri. Kansas q Texas
tor instance, was not at all in the
situation Of some of the other com
asn;es whose stocks are selling at low
YYr;rss For the time being they are
varied and the reflection Of their
tate of mind is in their sales of stocks.
This situation has arisen before, how
ever. and probably it will arise many
80 AGAIN. so long as Europe is some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11


Weekly movement figures OF the Cotton EN-
change: Port receipts. 4. go bales. against -
40 last year: overland 20 minis and Canada:
il37. against 1901 last year. southern mn
taklnss estimated. iO.Q 600 against 1000 last
year: loss OF stock at Interior towns. 1881
against 1901 last year; brought into ssht
for the week 1855. against $50 last year.
Total crop movement: Port receipts. 10. So leS
sac added GaIvestonb. against s.IS6st2 last
year: overland to mills and Canada, lih9s''
against l.012. 2SJ last year southern min TAX
ings. s.. $4,000. against 10000 last year
stock al interior towns IN excess or septem-
Der l. IS 9if. against 81 e3 last year; brought
into sight thus far for season, h0So'o"'
against II. eco. 9Ss last year.
Liverpool cables: spot Irregular; sales o"'
bales: speculation and export. 900: American
900: imports. 1000 none american. MID
ding upland. '.33d. Futures opened barely
steady at 3n4ia points decline: closed sitady
at net decline Of 5',GaA points July ana
July August, 05d: August-Sept.. Esd. sept
Oct sesd: Oct Nov. s662isd: Ncv. Dec
G5sd: Dec. Jan. 6.55Iad, Jan-Feb. $3.50 .ep-
March. 6.5sd: March April. 6.5si7d. April-MsA
6 SD May-June. 6.J3izd: Junc-Msy, bvo'sI
Manchester: Yarns and cloths dull.
New Orleans. July i0.-Short covering was
the main sustaining influence to day in the
cotton market. II was stimulated BY
drouthy conditions In Texas. and vas met
BY slender offerings Bulls called The marks,
o, ersold At the best OF the day the more
active months were i0aii points over the
final figures Of YESTERDAY The close was
a no, advance az tfi D0intz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Chesapeake's May Statement.

Whenever Chesapeake G. Ohio sells
a in the stock market the readiest eX-
rlsnation is that the dividend IS sup
po.ed 70 be in danger. This even
when a dividend declaration may Just
have been made at the usual rate. Yes
,srdav. however. there was something
else 10 explain the decline 20 the low,
es. price in six years. Traders sara
that the May earnings statement re-
feeted A condition not readily under
standable and therefore to be regard
Cd with suspicion. There they saw
shown a decrease of Sl13,9l4 in net
Earnings from operation, which be-
came a decrease of s393,4l7 in the sur
plus after charges. leaving only Sl.5I4
for that item in May. against S4OO,99l
tie year before. The deduction was that
fixed charges had increased by S2l9,5O3'
when MAY. 1914, was compared win
MAY, 1918. Now, the arrangement mace
in connection with the note issue OIL
last spring seemed fairly complicated
AZ the time and it promised besides, IN
the view Of traders. to endanger the
dividend. Recalling that arrangement
suspieion. which IS the father OF ru-
mors. DECIDED yesterday that the IN,
crease m 1xed charges IN May had
something TO do with the plan for turn
irg back s.. 1000 900 into the property IN
the 1915 fiscal year. There IS the au-
tbority OF the company itself, no"
ever. for the statement that IL hau
nothing whatever TO do with 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
New York, July To, TT
BUTTER.

Receipts 1ilt2 pkgs. Added strength
was shown on atgh grade fresh creamery,
and prices recovered another i4c. bringing
quotations up TO the rates current carlN IN
the week Creamery extras 2'nz''s &C
frsts 2lig n 2Gis seconds. ga &c, state
dairy. finest. &c. good 20 prime. Is a soc :
process. extras. 23fl - &c; hrsis. -ols ~
.liSc: imitation creamery. hrsts, Il a &c :
lover grades Il 1Sisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
COTrON~EED OF

Trailing was quietcr and prices steydier.
closing at la points net higher. Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
CHEESE

Receipts. i..S6 boxes. Better trade. ana
tho market gained little strength on the
highest qualities of whole milk. state
whole milk. fresh colored. specials. ~
aIfikc. white. 1iisc; colored, average
fancy. lie; white. i4diii4c; daisies iom
Ike: state. skins. fresh. specials, IL.
nIiisc; good to choice. 1Od lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
F.(i(,S,

Receipts Is i,5 cases. A. l2O-doZ cases
Imported from Europe). Market without
new features High grades scarce ana
firm; lower grades urgently offered Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen. a3h 2oc extra
frsts. 22a22isc hrsts. 2o& u '2c' sec
onds. ti0 zoe: nearby. hennery whites. as
to ste and quality 25M 2!c; gathered II =
n ne: hennery browns "tm 26c: gathered
and mixed. "0I pc. duck eszs. lndlah
Runner 2J6 2Gisc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

Bloom & Hansen. Inc.-M. Eisenbers
2G 1914 ;i07 -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18
Stake Priesthood Meeting

The stake Priesthood meeting Sun
day was well attended, the day being
ideal. President a. j. Evans presided.
In the union services Miss Clara
Bone OF Lchi, who has been doing
missionary service In the central
states; Miss Sylvia Bushman OF Lehi.
who has also been laboring In the
same mission, and Miss Rosa Dur
rant. who has been laboring In the
southern states. gave most interesting
reports OF their missionary labors
Miss Elva Chapman rendered solo
and mixed quartette from Alpine
gave "a song that had been composed
by Mrs. Colestia Nash Rowland, Mrs.
Rowland taking the soprano part.
In the priesthood meeting Albert
Storrs OF American Fork, who helped
to open up the French mission, gave
an interesting report OF his work
clyde Dorton, who has just returned
from a twp and one-half years mis-
sion 10 Germany. briefly reported his
work. The balance of the time was
taken up by }, ". Mcknight OF Nephi,
1he sunday school union meeting
WAS addressed by Elder Mcknight,
who gave talk on Freedom" from
the use OF Intoxicating liquors ana
tobacco. Mr., Mcknight is juvenile
Judge OF Juab county
The young mems division took up
Boy Scout work and the coming NJ
1. A. contests. The date of the con
tests will be May 2, and the place Will
be in the Pleasant Grove Tabernacle,
The young ladies division took up
club work and buttons. The button
campaign Is progressing satisfactor-
iiy. Some of the wards have dis
posed of their allotment and some OF
The members reported having sold as
high as forty buttons,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

uuce wonderful improvement in tho
worst road in existence. saws Mr.
King
Mudholes' said the speaker. simply
oannot exist on dragged road. for
'hey soon are filed with surface
art Dirt from road surface is
capable OF being pounded, rolled and
dried INTO a waterproof layer, while
II art is taken from field and sub-
Jecteu TO the same process IL will NOT
give the same results until after II
has lain on the road for some timo and
mas been subjected to the action of
wheels and hoofs while wet. Hence
IN hillng a mudhole on road, dirt
should be scraped from the road It,
sell and put into the hole, this dirt
VIII force out the water. II field dirt
is put into the hole II will absorb
most OF the water and retain II in the
hollow.
Mr.. King took occasion to good
naturedly criticize dirt roads he had
seen In Utah. They would benefit
greatly by being dragged, he assert
ed, and many Of them fairly cry out
Tor treatment of this kind.
After Offering to send printed In
structions for building split log
drag to all who gave their names,
Mr.. King gave advice as to the use
of the implement.
Don't try to improve on it, he
cautioned. THE only failures with
the drag that have run across were
made by persons who had improved
on the original The device Is the
simplest possible, and is therefore the
best possible"
Demonstration Ii Made.
Demonstration of the drag wal
made on one Of the Provo streets b,
the inventor. Although the grount
was dry and not In good shape fol
dragging, Mr. King succeeded II
smoothing 1t perfectly and piling thu
dirt on the crown. Several of tn,
spectators applied for bulletins de
scribing the construction Of the de
vice.
Mr.. King said that drag con
structed In Utah was the third tina
had been correctly built by stran
ger. He said that with two exceI
tions all others had been improved
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Nena Christolfcrson and Roy
harris were married In the Salt Lake
Temple, Wednesday, and were given q
supper and reception at the home Oh
Alex. Christoffcrson, Thursday even
ing. The young people will make their
home at Garfield
In last weeks weddings we got
some of the names mixed, II should
have been Arnold Taylor and Miss
Selinda Bringhurst, two of Lehi's most
popular young people. Mr.. and Mrs,
Taylor will also make their home al
Garfield.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18
ABRAHAM ANDERSON
GOES TO JORDAN

Abraham Anderson has accepted u
position with the Jordan school dis
irlct and will supervise the teaching
of music In all the schools IN Salt
take county south of Sandy lie viii
locate his home in the vicinity of
Midyalc or Sandy by the time school
opens this fall
Mr.. Anderson is a graduate from The
music department OF the u, y H. ana
spent the past summer In the chicago
Conservatory of Music. lie Is recog-
ui2cd as one of the most efficient mu.
sic teachers in Utah, Lehi can III
afford to loosen i'm, but a big con
solidatcd district can make the high
est bid.
Mr. Anderson's successor has not
yet been chosen