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Show LATE CITY NcW3. Weather tomorrow will be fair and colder. Today's quotations: Silver, 84); lead, $3.S0. J. C. Ros has severed his connection with the Utah Undertaking parlors. Owing to the storm work on the paving contract was stopped today. Today's clearines were $403,019, as compared com-pared with $205,840 for the same day last year. . John H. Miller has brought suit against the Tintic Milling Co. to recover $2211.35 on a promissory note. McCornick today received Hanauer bullion valued at $3000 and silver and lead and silver ores worth $550, a total of 6ti50. The ordinance passed by the council last night prohibiting fakirs and peddlers from' hawkinK their wares in the business district is the best work that body has performed for many months. Ike Woolf, th liquor dealer, has announced an-nounced that he will enter the lists for the Liberal nomination for mayor when the . proper time arrives. He is an active member mem-ber of the Liquor Dealers' association. S. A. Work has taken out permits to build three handsome cottages on Dunbar avenue, off of Second South street, between Ninth and Tenth East. They will be two stories high, constructed of brick and stone and will cost $4500 each. The mining congress, which was to hare been held in this city on December 6, has beea indefinitely postponed by the executive execu-tive committee, upon the advice of W. F. James. The conclusion waa reached that it k would be Impracticable to hold a convention conven-tion of sueh importance at this season of the -Near, and following so soon upon the cam. JVlgn, which has naturally demoralized vngs more or lee. The committee will de Vuppn a date for the congress hereafter. vr - ' " .. .. - 1" ,-- |