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Show FORTY-FIFTH YEAB,:No 277 -JftX ,JJ 1 SA V f n H ::4 U U .. L, : v ByV- Arthur Brisbane - (Copyright, 1931 Miracle From he Deepvj uoia ana nign r inance Who Understands x' Either? T miracle' from the deep comM to encourage, ,""; y-t" and' C spect courageoua miu . Tworave . German iners. Willy .liodyvand Christian Johans-enand Johans-enand Ibelf Portuguese compan- Ion, Fernando Costa, Viega, have . bMnVfouad after 'clinging-to the A floating yreck of their airplane for vmorc than 50 hours. Af A -.- ! , v - , ; t?IJE.'bUp taken ,fby England ' v modifying" the' gold, standard. , which means ABANDONING THE GOIJ -pXWlTvQF ,.ENGW31 BANKNOTES temporarily; demon-atratea demon-atratea .GreatBitain's determination determina-tion to free "herself : from domination domina-tion by the huge piles of gold upon . which - Franca -and: be, United States sit. like 'ojdFafncr in the . rWagner opeira y . The Britisli empire, finding itself wlthoutan adequate gold. . supply, ; tousV-""11 to transact business : witfimit uch a supply, and does the JVrily thing possble'A ""T A lh Btjapending the gold Btandardr v without abandoning it, Britain goes back ' Co her condition of 1924, and ' previously, cancelling thev gold 'v, standard act of 1925 that required - thy Bank of Englafid to sell gold at ' fijted jprices, payable in pounds.' "Underthat act, if you had.. ten pound. note, the Bank of, England V compelled to jgjve y6u a certain amount of gold for it , - - Tlie British over-estimated ; their-' their-' financial 8trength' especially when they, tried to put gigantic India, on v a gold basis, JhwaJitlpia&tp. destpo - the i value ? of vallvaBand -snaking ( worthless , the money of ; over; hdlf , the people:on earthi - TXT THAT' the effect of BriUln'a Vf actlonr-or . the action -forced . uDon Great Britain will be, on his and other countries, you;wiU,learn - from mlf7 voluble professional - gfeatf lnanciers. - ' - l.And as-thy now ak little about 1 worl4' finance and.;thagol.d fetish V as ?a child unborn, you veil! not learn MUCH. :A Exnerienced financiers ; Who , do not euesahave no .; definite opinion as -to the;, ultimate,, ' resulta r-pf Britaia'a action.- . ,r , , '.tTtmight Increase tie Rvalue- of itivr' hvAonvincine nations that it ii; dangerous to destroy' one pf . twd ; metals'tnat havci, been - usea,w sae by side, as money, for, live thous And years, . , : 'A X r -,tV - ' AAny' British obligations specif icali ly. payable rIn. old jgrj n dollarsjri 1 be paid, according , to contract; There is no hint of repudiation of anv obligation. r- - - TPerpont Morgan . who . talks . briefly-' on all occasions and rarely A fr publication; made an exception, ' telling a reporter. In London, that he looks upon the British gold action asA'a hopeful: Mgn. and not a discouraging' event." , He -knows about; British condl-tions, condl-tions, and .believes that JLhe BritUh ... government ; has .taken the' second of, necessary steps, the first being to- balance, the budget: the second this step In regard to cold. He preV Jl - Mil. ,i ' IT! m , jJlt 'aicw ine i restoration w uw England."; , V-V'-' . T" ; vitamin ioor . A lO ; ' vy Brigham Young university train- A.. Ing school begins actual work Mon. day- morning, September '28, ,at i ; o'clock. ; All-entrants :f orJsindergar ; ten should be. on. band Jn the morn-r ' ing, when division. will be made for morning and afternoon sessions.. . A .s.. ' ' TheAeather Utah Fair to- Jgbt andLFrklay; 'nuclr b '.Jl er H southeast - portlon- ( 1 tonight, frost and II freezing temper "nre south portion tonight; Frost In higher elevations nrtlvporiionJv 41 v nn!aaftn temp. . I Wednesday. ..- .5J fc. rrP-KO V 0,-rU.T;AHffC OTU-N-TYiU.T vinf?.Qrrr: wisTOf. s.m ro v?;. . n. n pno pot? . v M ". ma -" .. ' V I T x Wf w , m r ' , - - m mm mm m : W - ' a m m mm m m hnhii inhniiin '! Virc : HflvP "Tf" . 'i nil n mi r n n i i hi 14 1. fl1 sXM 111 ftC t TK-f - w - 't i MI I I III Wm tm. -mm. U IIIHIIlll F Wl I y illll f m ri : ; : ; r m IUU U1IU L U U r Dry Belt Delegates-Including: Utah, Overwhelmed ByWet I Faction; A HoovePs "JBojofqiS Warning: Is Heeded.- " DErrROITMichBept 24 The - Utah , Legiqn-naires Legiqn-naires - vpted 1$ to Z 0-against 0-against the referendum on lirohibitionandlioneL 0 against the cash dojius. S DETROI3Mich Sept. 24 (U.P.) Thev American. LJeion-convention" LJeion-convention" today went on Record Rec-ord ontwo momentous.iia'. tional i&sues; voting forA nation - wide referendum . on prohibition and, IciIUng amoye for cash hbhus payments r to World war .veterans, l . 'x A f Amid "cheers, the-yeterans adopt-ed, adopt-ed, 1008 to 394 a resolution calling upon ' congMaeytorpfovide ret eren dum , on repeal orjmodification Of tmr Eighteenth Amendment; i The vdry belt delegates largely - op-posed op-posed the resolution, ' but; its backers back-ers overwhelmed them ) , Having adoptedthis measure, the Legionnaires turnedto the bonus quastionv .-Oa this, theyheeded President -Hover'Bstemvwarning 'against piling up new governmental governmen-tal c'osts; and by "a-vote of-902 te-507,, te-507,, killed the.f-roposal, . pry4 Votes Booed Thft'dryA votes weregreeted with boo randj-catcallsX from the packed ganerieswhile- every vote againjt prohibition received , a iheer.: A--'Texaa. deiegkte": -.who ar'oser and ' demahded a; poll of ; Aia i delegation aiierine siaie was voicq unanimously - agajnst- the,- measure, 'received a bifir hajail. v " - i;. ynka' lull after .the voting, L.-K.-4 Robb 'arose and Invited the Legion to'AustraIia foK' good wet time. 7"hatvwas;8-aignai : tor more cneer- inp: ana appiause,. t.No guch scenes of confuslon-and disorder attended the vote on r the bonus qurU0n,.v Promptly Aand resolutely delegation after deiega-tkn'ca-stoHd block tn support of, the majority resoluUort, support-: ing the president.' Alff Cfirr.F, Eyringof the BrJg-ham BrJg-ham l-To'R " imi versity, tav- mem-t".nf mem-t".nf tnejTUli,rbuntv, Bankers j association An insight into the prob- Jems, of sound , transmission '"re-j tearth , at t the quarteriy;luncheon v'TTtin " f i .the organ Iz tlqn- hM, yVdncsCayl' evening at, JtheHotel FAG. CwUmick. of TProvo.; pre'slr ent ..of , "Jthe organization, was -lad re of the meeting. Miss Lor a TTin v rcported oh her' trip " to "the ttBrgh,e6pveijtion;of tiA Amer. les n. Institute of Bankings which ha Itenezl? Sbe.' president; of he,-Ut' hvounty chapter, ot thefor-ganjzetionA; thefor-ganjzetionA; , "V ? :'A'viotin and r trumpet ' duet was 5lyen Iby Mr itt Mrs; Max Thomas; of, Spanish Fork. , A;i . s r:xne meetmg was said to " nave heels: iJheK'.ofthe. best attended events ever held hereu VA m " r -i: ' ' v j-EXAJfLNEIt3vMEET-r -I:A toeetinsTof the.Boy-ScOut ex-s ex-s miners of rProvo; wiltbe held this evening .at 7:30 o'clock In the city 4 commissioners- room 4 arA the city and.i5 county,?- building, f announces Roy passey, scout executive.- "A:' TRAKSECNT 13 HELD A ' i Paul ; Davis,' & transient, wks jar rested at,Orem, Wednesday it Ithal request of Colorado authorities. lie is belilg ' held,! a the .Utah, county jail awaiting, the. arriral jofiof fleers fronvPueSlo - Xj- ; A s sAr . ,-t . If V - &i J'i S , . V Fraulein Melly vPfutzig, above of fact two of thenv.7 She has, had 'Englishmen plained. What do" you ' think t An- vfu'hlnk 1 v. .... t 1 1 i 4 5y ' .s. s t "s - A "" j. 1 . iA'A' ""mmm " i''A--' A . 1-sf s ' ' ' DistMCt Scout Officers 0 SOCIAL-WORK :, State Conference Opens . 3-X 3-X Day Insiitute Monday A-In-Salt LaVe. "f V The -Utah-. State .Conference of SociarWdrk-.wiil hold a three-day institute, " Septeniber 28.29atwi 30, at the-University of' Utah in Salt Lak; Cjtyi: Th is Is' to be . followed by a twoda conference, which has been arranged for- October l.andv2 aX the same place. : Sppciai instructions to 'il social workers -will be giye'n at the in- J-situte... and a review, of v the, worK Jias beea done and wnicn w accomplished wilj bV lven at ' the conference sessions. .Dr. Newell. W Edson, member. of fthe national congress , ol parents end- teacners, ano- avisuig f Gtvls'e'of he"I)envercommunlty chest. 'WllLbe the visiting teachers, fcndvwUl hold ground ' table ;'t4scu-sions.f ;'t4scu-sions.f They will speak at both the Institute";' andAonf erence sessions,; "and others speakers at the'fastitute .w'lkbe jUirejUnlVerslty of . UUh 'educators: 4I .JDri "H. C Barlow. , of the --department or psychology; J pean Altlton Bennlonof the school of educaUon. and D)K Li A Daynes of the school of medlcjne. v 4 - , A EachlivardllelleLeocIety is asked V tend a. social welTatworkerto the institute, -and' conference, and other. Relief society officers,' a well fcs Ihterested ,eltlzens,,e extended! a cordiarnvltatlon. , ;It Is urged thatUtahcmntyrofflceraespeclally those engaged lnxwork' with-dellh-quents, and. the county commission-, e'rs attend as many of the meetings as possible, -u lu J ' Prof. J.JO. Bwenson, J)r. iLowry Kelson,-and .'lis. J Achsa , , E.' Pax-m'a'efProvorare Pax-m'a'efProvorare members of the Utaxtate,. Conference- ,of Social Work. . . .j.'J :a iA -Tr r - .THURSDAYSEPTEMiER4 24,:i . -:: ' 4' "A - 'A, - y. ? II II ,x t SA ' -r 41 J' Berlin, has an eye for beauty -in 13$' proposals of marriage, 17 from she ex-, , v V Reduced Budget Approved for Current Year; Encouraging Reports Given. All present officers of the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos district council, Boy Scouts of America, were' Ve-lected( at the annual meeting , of th executive xbbard, held Wednesday vening In the city jand county-building. YJ)rr. Lowry Nelson, head of the extension; division of theBrighata Yoiing ru'nivei sityV '. will ,.serve.v as president .for another year.VThe Off leers to. serve are Henry A, Gard-n-, Spanish Fork, first vice presl-dentjJOseph presl-dentjJOseph A.v Storrs, Amerlcaa Fork, seeondvice president; Clay ton ? Jenkins, 7r6vo, secretary and treasurer -V t- A budget, reduced by 30 percent over last. year9 figure,-was adopted and the allocations among the. va-, frWiw districts - were; approved " as recommenaea Dyxine1 imance committee. com-mittee. The ftotal amount to be y.wd is . $6,000, compared, with the 1930 budget of $8,500. Scout work - in vtheX district was shown to , be reaching : a : greater number of boysduringVthe past year than ever before. according- to a report on he season's "activities by Scout'Executlve A. Ai Anderson,'' ' Other reports were made by. Dn George H. Brimhall , onf court ot honorN work ; S. Li, . Mendenhall, troop organization H.R.MerrllV ciic service "and, publicity; ?Dr? Nelson rural; scouting n the ab. eence of Lyman H. Ttich, chairmaiC Some 75 scout officials representing represent-ing the far. flung districts of; the counciiwere In, attendance. iAThey came from ' points as remote as MoapsC Nevada. . 2, , v. ''s'f , Announcement was made that the annual meeting of all scout officials and department chairman- will be h.d at, CoUege, hall, .Friday, Octd-$erx80.,. Octd-$erx80.,. . . , r ;,V iAl ' '" S 7 A" ' ' 7 SCOUTS-MEET TONIGHT All merit badge , scouts pf " the Proyd district are, requested to meet tonight at the meeting of the court of examlnera its he' held, la the city and country A' buildlns-- tonight ;at 7:30, according to'i''T," C Larson, - deputy commissioner, Business Survey Shows Sev- ,.eral Lines Much Better; Slow; Upturn Is Likely ; Clothing Industry Gains. 1 1 1 - .'. By ELMER C. WALZEB United Press Financial Editor V NEW YORK, JBept. 24 (U.R) Copyright) -Plus signs along the broad highway of busi- ness - are increasing, ine minus signs are slowly i decreasing. de-creasing. This improving tendency was shown today in a United Press business survey , which pi -tured several lines as conshierabl-better, conshierabl-better, . and 'the spirit of buinv-throughout. buinv-throughout. the .country turning more optimistic! '' - x ' i. Clothing,' textile; hats, shoes, refrigeration, re-frigeration, 'jar making, and radios are among the lines where the uptrend up-trend f s most noted.. . r? Added to. this .)s a feeling in me.n.v Quarters; that the depression haajjouched bottom definitely, and that henceforth ' the,; general trend likely to be ttpward. There may be interruptions in this trend, authorities agree, yet the present psychology points to a greater cheer than in many months. Many business men believe wage read justments will have the effect of making bu&inss. better, thougH labor inclines to disagree with this viewpoint. ' ' . 'The clothing industry leads In the list of those businesses makV Ing progress. Clothing factories are adding men daily in several centers; cen-ters; hatters are working overtime; over-time; shoe plants report a substantial substan-tial gain; woolen mills and some cotton textile plants are picking up". . : r A distinctly more optimistic trend was' noted in messages from various - sections of' ithe country Efforts: are 'being - made to relieve .unemployment, whlch; still.' is a ' big problem.1 'by ' 'linreasing v public works- projects. ' " -: , , The ihat industry takes the lead hv the industries which are operating operat-ing t above last: y$ ar Danbury, ConnAhatteVs "are producing 10,000 dozen Empress Eugenie hats daily and are operating night and day. ' Word from Detroit is that industrial indus-trial -employment there in the first two weeks of September showed a sharp Increase -over the end of Aug- ustj and is at the' highest point since June 30. A Ih -- the textile group, a bright spot In the American Woolen company com-pany s mills In. Fulton, N. Y., .running .run-ning ;at top speed. According to oae authority (he indent of wool, production produc-tion has risen siftce the first of the year from 65 to 130, the i latter ; figure a new high for five years. , ' , . . . rotary Host o Notables SenatoAand Mrs. Jfleed Smoot, Governor -George H. Dem and othjer ,Utah celebrities will be- the guests at the luncheon meeting of thepProvo ; Rotary club, Friday noon. " More than 50 Utah city officials In attendance at the annual convention conven-tion fof the Utah Stote Municipal league are also, expected to be present pres-ent The Rotary club will act as host. No special speaker has been secured but .some of; the visiting guests will be heard from. : , THe dignitaries? will "attend the convention and' visit the county fait. A They will also participate in the unveiling ciremonies of the Escalante monutoent-marker at the southwest corner of the city and codnty rbuildlngrblock, v .1-4 : V 1 - ' - t ... .- AA A " rw TO STUD Y REAR RIVER - ""BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, Sept. 24. (UD-i-Approval of tentative plans to study the. water supply and lrriga-tlcn lrriga-tlcn possibilities of Bear river the stream that wanders in and out of three i states, v Wyoming, Utah, and Idaho-has been reached by ' the Utah Water Storage commission. VTEN,AGS TODAY Af?pn I) V ,a :l Expresses A JOSEPH ANPEBSON . , Manager, Utah County Fair them much was done toward "Throng3 began' to arrive at morning,, and I am hopeful that , . i . ..'i .- 5 . ' : . v - 'i r; . . . " . v ... . . .... Hv;... J!.. A ..... :. I :' x A . v.A:.i-: ' i p i V . 'ill" iWi i mmt the entire, fair for we .have something worth while to offer every minute of the time. v Above, all, people should Inspect the exhibit in the Education building, 'for they are of unusual worth. Greet Ings and thanks to all." DELEGATES ARE Annual Convention of Municipal Muni-cipal State League Operis A Here Tomorrow. Delegates to the state convention of the Utah State Municipal league-began league-began to arrive in Provo this afternoon. after-noon. Among the early arrivals were Mayor W. F. Olson, president, and P. K. Nielsen,, secretary of the organization both of Price. ) v Several hundred people, city officials of-ficials from all parts of the state are expected here during the two days, the convention is- . in session. The opening meeting-will be called td order- at JO o'clock, Friday morning. Registration of delegates wilt be going on between 9 and 10 o clock in the morning. The meetings will Jl- be held-in the First ward -. recreation hall. Music' for the convention is in tho hands of George W. Fitzroy. The annual banquet of the league is scheduled to be held Friday evening eve-ning at 7 p. m. aTthe Hotel Roberts Rob-erts w.th Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson as tho master of ceremonies.' The' annual election v of officers will-be held at the-final meeting Saturday afternoon. A visit to the county fair is scheduled for Friday afternoon. Special arrangements for the entertainment en-tertainment of the ladies accompanying accom-panying the delegates are in the hands of Mrs. Mary F Smith, city auditor. . , , " ' . '" r J .-- - Removal' of Fence .-.... -. Sought By County C . f Suit has been filed in the district court against Alice' Hone, -Everett Hone : and Frank Hone of Benjamin Benja-min by Utah county t to restrain them from obstructing a highway with a barb yire fence. The Buit is the outgrowth of a dispute over a. right-of-way. , j . i. i l . i i ... i i ,. i. Xoclay'sLScoresI '. yNATONAXu, LEAGUE . Philadelphia- : 011 UO 100' 5 8 1 Pittsburgh. : . '000 010 000 1 5 0 J. Elliott , and Davis r French and Finney. ' ' - , A ' " AilERlCAN XEAGUE r ' JDetroit 100,003 0, ' ; Cleveland 400 000 1 t Whitehill and DesanteU; Hllde-brand Hllde-brand and Sewell. - ; Boston v. ., . ; 010 000 003 4 '.& - S Philadelphia , 002 113 02x 9 12 1 Moore and Connolly rvGrove and Cochrane, ; ' '?-.( ARRIVING HERE PRICE FIVE CENTS nn p p r eciation "As manager of the . Utah county fair I wartj" ' now to -express my appre-A - elation to mer -exhibitors who vare maKing this one A of. the , best fairs in tht. ' . J . 4 TT1.L . - By 0 o'clock Thursduj; . morning, practically .every . 'exhibit waa in place, and--, ready for inspection, and' every corner of the 'Edu" cation building was taken A 'the sheep and hog .barn was full to overflowing; the cattle barn was fwC-" and the poultry and pet -show was complete.' . pulling teams arrived on the fair grounds early and--were ready for the contests con-tests long before the gon; -announced the hour. ., "I ; wish also - tO express appreciation to the ProvoA Evening Herald and other Utah county papers, .and to the state papers of Salt A j 'Lake Citv for their-heartuu - T " Lake City for their hearty--1 cooperation. Through building up the fair spirit. - the Xair 'grounds early Thursday they will continue to come durinftj-- v. -JOSEPH ANDERSON NEWS By UKITED PRSS: .i NATIONAL GUARD CALLED i 4 TIFTON, la., Sept. 24. (Ugh-Tjhe national guard, here to enforce the WIRES state bovine tuberculosis tesCw?Paiiye.witn f&iCy dogs' of various began moving from camp today-4n-freed8; trucks. The khaki-elad youths were called here to place the county: !xn der martial; law because of, organ lied resistance to- the tesCon - the part of revolting farmers. v- -1 NAME WATTIS' SUCCESSOR A SAN FRANCISCO, Sept-24wiUX Th; constructidn.'of Boulderj damJ went torwara toaay unaer tnereaur j ership of- W. A. BetcheU' Srwbo was elected, president fof Six-Com panies, Inc., to succeed the late Wil- H Hem Wattis, Ogden. who was also L? president of the Utah Construction company, ... -. U WOMEN MURDERED -i . CHANGCHUN. China, Sept, . . 24. (0jr Military authorities herejwexe advised today ' of the mufer of J4 Japanese women who. were'fleeing from, the Slno-Japanese war jpone iw Tarigla id towards .Chenchiaton. The advices' said that four menTacconvs. panying the women were missing-- ' TO PROBE "BEER FLAJPU . WASHINGTON,: Sept-244;U Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde said todAy he soon wiirundeivl take an Investigation of rtheeccirlces firmed upslighUy front their nomic aspects with regard toagr-- culture -or proposals to prflMvnian ufasture of beer.""' ' 'Arr" r 1 - - ... 1 ' BANDITS SLAY TWO PHOENIXAria. Sept24jjSB Two ycuthful bandits who sUijgjgsd their vietlms into unconscf6usness and then set; fire to the. house t to 'hide . their - crime, , wererrsought throughout the. state, today ae dfeath had claimed the lives vof Mr.'.and, Mrs. R. L. Wright: Wright, jwho was 68, gasped .out ,th atory of the, brutal slaying before 'hediedv in. St. Joseph's hospital.- "Hiswjfe was" cremated in her home.MAA-fc:. t, " ; '1 '. 1 f . REPORT 70AQ0 NEEDY HELENAtrMont, Sept24rttB The Red" Cross- today announced that' 70,000 persons will be depencV ent In Montana 'and North Dakota by midwinter, because of drought conditions.; . Ar ABANDONS- FLIGHT 7 Ai MIAMI, 1 Fls4 Sept. 24CttlE-e-tf broken tail skid today forcedT Lou Relchers, aviation edltoref. Liberty magazine, to abahdon an attempted record-breaking round trip --flight ifcfrom New'York to Havana, - ' As Exhibits Are WeU-Filled As I Annual Affair Begins; A ASpectade Tonight Is Extfep ' tional Attraction.- '!''x-l Jtyar -Of guns, jangiaf 'o bella ana screech - of ..whistled? announcedXtcP the world f at ' liAst: that, part of encircled by: the' Giant s Crescent of the vv.asatch rnouniams) lpurs-j day "morning that theUtah v county fair ; ya under swav, -be the order during he three dayrf1-' I vuu aviuu iui cuiu i. v a : nui " that the f!ria to besUged.f v . , ;xniin.o .rith , their- pcrunabie ; exhibitions,-. sucb as flowers and the-more. delicate fruiur ecarcely v preceded the throngs, xwhol were H eager to ee,whati, the yeaj(1931"has dope. for. Utah valley. - They wanted :. to'- bc assured that the 'nonth : ; of j .': the horn' of- plenty isy still found in Utah county. V; -.'' ' ftnterestlng Displays-- ' .;' y : . ..- 5?one i was disappointed, Theyv. fbund. the Education bqilding stuff? ed-,.to the doors rith.VlPiay''dfr prodace. . flower, : art. bandiwoi 4-Kjclub Mrork, manufactured "arilA cles; and -other exhibits oi.terest; For lroyo citizens, at least, per haps. nothing had a greater appetl than the replica -of - the Prora Wa ter -system. Including ther new Las 'ke reservoir andut;je3sibfytles. Thisysem, Inducing "Uxe magnify tent Wasatch and Ulnh-' wajer; sheds. Pfovo river, and lnost-iaxer are;, done in plaster apd.l5.lye the-. - vriitor n ? vprv p-rtod ldejf ttlc Jrovo 'waiter situation, - . . A A' Towes United Shows andAotberV concessions, 'formed a rftthet exttn- m 14 tt.o .nit irav. tf'lfi. fair grounds that carnival effect thatU thought feto be so .essential to falra "'-Ffbm the huge , clrcus-like. tent Which houses vthe auto shOw' flag' . and - streamers floated A upop the gentle breeze to giVec the alftios-phere alftios-phere of autumn, to the enre. surroundings. sur-roundings. , Even the odor of ham-bufgera-and h'ot dogs -was present to announce that food ia- available. Inside the tent . fine exhifcltloa'-of the latest' cars is on display y s. mew. Barn Is FUled x - 'A- . riThe new hog and sheep barn'W;as entirely full at an v. early ?hpur Thursday.' Men were-busy urry- -I3ngand combing their" chargesLln preparation for- the coming of, the judges Livestock filled the. barn and soon after the gates.: opeAed for visitors the judging ring forpied and expert cow and cattle men be-grag be-grag passing judgment ' uponV.the display of -stock. - . v V ;A'.4. -, .The poultry pens were, full by. 9 o'clock and thg. dog kennels wer? : v 4 ' ' A AfedOut in' front of the. grahdsUtvd, the. city Moscow, .with Its 'nMtia-. rets nd towers, had .alteady been setr up, hi . read'.nf ss vf or th. ctrtOa--gnutlon'' which -wilL take.J plaoi the. finale of the historical: pageant which- begins at S.VcJocb? each,- eve ning,. beginning, tonight' . . jf fulling . horses, . 1 rlownaj - chariot nce borsea were aU;it edl- NEW YORK. SeDL 24: ftlEJ-T-Re- eased by removal ; ofXthevbani on dbort selling, .bears, staged j. spectacular spec-tacular raid -3ml the vstockmarkeV 'today, and "succeeded, in hammering hammer-ing down the lea&ixfg fuste' ; -oteet comiDon n4-uuui;i '(iuiu -pressure and drive rwasvlaunched against-the utility groups , Vv K So heavy; was ' the .short.selUnrr. that long hoiderawefevirigntenea-into hoiderawefevirigntenea-into unloadinsr. 'Some eOverine was done .on the general" nquldation which came lat& . in - the - day ; and hic "came late in lows which represented loases. ranging-to 10 points. re ,VA. ' v4 .- : Husband wui?x :- File Complaint t iAbaifflwife - .- y u fi ' t A 54. iUI! Pain: fwracked; : em tittered . and disniusioned . r Thomas ;Osguthorpe, 25i was ' determined today tasend his A wife to -prison''' for ter-aj-lege a attempt against tils life. - . Originally,- Osguthoipy-,e-; , v fused to slgnarcomptaint. ? But he changed hls -rabd ; after a "brief exchangeK 05 'words with his Vif estate ;yes-? ;yes-? terday: . a ; y:- t i -y f rShe made-'me - suffer. i . ' Osguthorpe- said. Tve died a dozen deaths since $unday . .night-7'- -C ' - Mrs. usgutnorpe aiwertediy comessed that ahe -.dropped; a half teaspoon -of - arsenic in her husband's bttt. of coffee Sunday night, f; j L ness for. the- three days of fun iff . 1 Friday- will be jrovernor.'sV and Vchlldren's day- . . ' f A t A A j, ' IV.'- r , r - 1, 1, . , l -. "VY1 . a. r . - K : " a' ' "a '. 'a 'J . -.',. ? ?"- V a:-', ri .A,.- |
