davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
A FRUIrLEss INQUIRY.

The Senate committee which has
b en- in St. Louis investigating the
cattle trade may not be able to learn
officially the causes of the decline IN
the price of beef cattle; it may be unable
to ascertain why, in the face OF that de-
cline, the price of dressed beef has been
kent ND or even increased, and 1t may
be unable to suggest remedy tortae
evil which is affecting both the stock
raisers and the general public; but the
facts as stated exist, and there's seems
no easy way for bringing sbouts cure.
The price of range cattle has fallen
fully fifty per cent. within two years !;
at least, this is true of Idaho, Wyoming
and Utah. The price has been crowded
down until, instead of being about the
most profitable business in the west, the
cattle industry is bringing financial luin
to many who are engaged in it. With
free range winter and summer, 1t costs
about all a steer can be sold for TO raise
him. and if there is winter feeding, the
more cattle a man owns the poorer he
is.
Some of the witnesses before the Sen
ate committee mentioned over-produc-
ton as the probable explanation of the
low price; but this is not true. For
three years past, owners have bsen
reducing their herds; it is said that the
range cattle number twenty-five per
cent. less than they did three years ego.
Everybody knows why cattle are go
low. Everybody knows that Chicago
controls the American market, and
everybody knows that half DOZEN
m1lhonaires control Chicago. If man
sells in Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis
or even 1N1w TyvIh, tho P4ioe 10 6xed by
the combination in Chicago, and that
combination seems powerful enough to
defy all opposition and laugh at as
saults, If Armour thinks a market
man is selling beef too low, he will drive
the competitor out of business, what
ever may be the cost; if dealer re-
fuses to patronige Armour, woe be unto
him, for he might better at once close
his shop and 60 elsewhere.
If the Senate committee can discover
any point at which it can attack the
Chicago beef clique, it may be worth
while to proceed. There is no other
way for remedying an evil which is
aft citing stock-growers most seriously.
The peculiarly ugly feature of this
business is, that while the price paid to
the ranch1nan for his cattle is not much,
if any more. than haifwhat it was three
years ago, there has been no decrease
in the price of meat to the consumer.
The public pays as much ss ever for its
beef. The robbery must be excessive
somewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN City Council of Salt Lake City of the
intention of such Council to make the fol-
lowing described Improvements, to-w15:
Extending and laying iron water pipes or
mains along the following streets, namely:
From the termination of the main on Third
Street, between X and l. Streets, thence
eastward 10 point midway between and
NJ ST. eets, and defray three-fourths of the
cost thereof, estimated at Five Hundred
Dollars 5000, by q local assessment upon
the lots or pieces of ground within the fol-
lowing described district, being the district
to be affected or benefited by said improve
ment, namely:
All of lot l, block 81;
ALL of lot 4, block 81;
All of lot 2, block So;
All of lot s. block 80; all in Plat D, Salt
Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections to the carrying
out of such intention must be presented in
whiting to the City Recorder on or before
Tuesday. Decem Der 18th, 1888. being the time
set by the said Council when it will hear
and onsider such objections as may be
made thereto
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made November goth, 1888
HEBkR NJ. WILLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, November 26th. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
N City Council of Salt Lake City of the in
tention of such Council to make the follow
ing described improvement. to-wit: Ex-
tending and laying iron water pipes or
m sins along the following stree namely:
From the termination Of The main on North
Temple Street, just west of West Temple
Street, three-quarters of a block westward
to connect with the main running north and
secUion of First Nor h and First West
Streets eastward one block and halt to
midway between East and West Temple
Streets, and from the interse elton OF North
Temple and West Temple Streets northward
one block to connect with the mains 10 run
along First North street. and defray three
fourths of the cost thereof, estimated at
Twenty-eight Hundred and Fl ty Dollars
(S2, $50, by local assessment upon the lots
or pieces OF ground within the following d =
scribed district, being the district to be
namely:
All Of lots 8, AS and 6,block "a;
All of lots ], 2. "a 5, 6. aud 8, block So;
All OF lots l. z, and i, block 104;
All of lots l and 8, block l03, in plat A;
All of lots l, 2, 81 land 5, block 6; in plat E,
Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to the carrying
out of such intention must be presented in
writing to the City Recorder on or before
Tuesday, December Sth, 1883, being The time
set by the said Council when it will hesr
made thereto.
By order OF the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made November Goth, 1888
REBtR NJ WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov EN- Der 26th. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Burial of Henry SimOns.

The remains of the late Henry
simons reached the city yesterday
morning, and the funeral will De con-
Quoted to-day at O'Clock from the
family residence, 1863 East, Second
South Street.
Mr.. Simons was an old and we'll
known citizen of Salt Lake, where he
resided for many years, and where his
family now live, one daughter being
tae wife of Mr.. l.. U. Goliath. During
late years, MIR. Simons. while maintain
ing his home here, lived in New York.
though it was his intention to close his
business in that city at an early day
and return to the west. Some time ago
he was stricken with erysipelas, aud
died on the goth instant, the body, at
tnT le for interment he was an active
enterprising gentleman, and during the
Seventies was identified with the min
ing industry OF the Ter tory. He was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" City Council of Salt Lake City of the
intention of such Council to make the fol
lowing described improvements, to-wit: Ex-
tending and laying iron water pipes or
mains along the following streets, namely:
From the present main on South
Temple Street, thence southwark along
Sixth East Street to a point midway
between South Temple and First
South Streets, and defray three ourths
of the cost thereof. estimated at Four Hun
dred Dolla S $4,000, by a Il cal assessment
upon the lots or pieces of ground within the
following described district, being the dis
trict TO be affected or benefited by said i'm
provsment. namely:
All of lots and S, block 61
All of lots and 5, block 60, in Plat B, Salt
Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections TO the carry
ing out of such inten ton must be presented
Ia writing to the City Recorder on or before
Tuesday. Decem Der 18th, 1888, being the
time set by the said Council when il will
hear and consider such objections az may
be made thereto.
By ordar of the City Council of salt Lake
City, made November 20Gh, 1888.
HEBER NJ. WELLS, City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY. November 265h, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

THE PRESIDENTIAL election having
passed, Congress should be able to
legislate this winter. and among the
first laws enacted should be one that
will permit the Pacific railroads to IN
derstand whether they are to be or not
to be. If they are to be, perhaps the
Union Pacific will build TO Los Angeles;
if not, some other company may be liz
duced to cover the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN City Council of Salt Lake City, of the
intention of such Council to make the fol-
lowing described improvement, to-wit: Ex-
tending and laying iron water pipes or
mains along the following streets, namely;
Beginning at the intersection OF G and Third
Streets, thence westward to point midway
between and G Streets, and defray three
fourths of the cost thereof, estimated at
Seven Hundred Dollars $4,000, by local as
essment upon the lots or pieces Of ground
within the following described district,
being the district to be affected or benefited
by said improvement. namely:
All of lots and 4, block Sc;
All of lots and 2. block 40;
All of lot 4 block 81;
All OF lot l, block 49, all in Plat d, Salt
Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections to the carry,
ing out of such intention must be presented
in writing 10 the City Recorder on or before
Tuesday, december 18th, 1888, being the
time set by the said Council when IL VIII
hear and consider such objections as may
be made thereto.
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made November 20tn, 1855.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder
SA1T LAKE CITY, November 26th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

nearly 70 years of age, having been
born on June 18th, 1873.
The burial to-day will be under the
direction of Utah Commandery Knights
Templar, of which deceased was MEM
Der. Friends are respectfully invited
to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

LET Us have big reservoirs on the east
bench and a waterworks which will re-
Iieve the mayor of the necessity of
issuing a proclamation forbidding the
use of water for lawns during the
mouths when the lawns most need
Uqter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
+. Auerbach 4 Bro,
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE!
Christmas is coming and we need room! If Low
will do it. we are sure to get it

Diagonal listers left only sizes 81 81 and &c.
and upwawoh
Cloak Department and shall BE-
Ladies Wraps, NeWmarKs ana Misses
Cloaks, sold its popularity
Choce at
and 81 co. variety OF
$275 $3.50 So 49,
No Goods has pore peen
of almost half
5c &c.
prya treble that amount.
Buttons card OF
and
75o Buying them will give an idea how cheap they are
Ladies aud Misses Jerseys at 7e cheap at $
at sold for less than 1925
REGULAR $1O
choicest Wings Ts and Birds 2c 5)c and they VIII
sell quick -. -.
75 $3.50 We many and they must go
regular 81
Underwear at St and
$135 and 81 80 per Dozen
Plush Table Cloths 80 worth
worth
30 cent
Wire Hair Brushes 45c and &C., for pearl
naid, worth double.
One oil closing prices.
hudred Silk Ribbons and @ Going
Felt close 75c and $780,
50 so
Our Gents Furnishing Clothing
of worth
One lot of Gents and Boys Unlaundripd Shirts at 4Oc
Black Stiff 1925 $3.50
$12 on each Hat
reduced from $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

How ABOUT giving the shale trial
for road making purposes this winter?
The trial now will save year for the
frosts and storms and thaws of winter
will be essential to Thorough test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

o YES, the Democrats will enjoy
Thanksgiving. They will be thankful
that things are no worse. They might
have carried Nevada. and then they
would have felt mean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
saTt Lake City, Utah

TIE DAILY; HERALD pupLsheo every
morning, Mondays eTe eIt %doa at III! aHa
qERALD Block corner West YES GifT h9 T saq
fr9.ID COMPANY. Subscription price, in
;.dvsnce. SlO.OOper annum, post paid:
StE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every "Wednesday and IL SATURDAY az morning. six
iIrice. in advance, $3.OO per yesr; SIX
months, s1.75, pest paid. ,,.-,-.. o,,orr
, i-E WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price. IN ady&nGiS9'
So 90 per year; six months, 81 w. pos' pa
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is puollsheo eve se ~
SUNDAY morning Price, in advance Sz'0V
URB S5 WILL confer fayST by whom foT1
Rarding information to TINS t, 0iI rece we'd
This viii aid us to determine where Vhe
fault lies. ,-,,-,S no eddressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
NOTICE

OF the Intention OF the City Council
to Extend " alter Mains on Sixth
East Street, One.half Block South
ward From South Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
NOTICE

OF the Intention of the City Council
to Extend Water Mains en- Nor, II
Temple, West Temple and First
North Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
NOTICE

OF the Intention of the City Council
to Extend Water Mains on Third
Street, Between G and E Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
NOTICE

OF the Intention fthe City Council to
Extend Water Ma1ns on Third
street, Between 4 and NJ Streets.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23

The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
CARE OF THE FEET
Che Anatomy of the Foot Described by .
Medical Man.

the Anatomy OF the Foot Descrlbeu Dy .
Medical Man.
The purpose of the foot is for progress
ZION and support, says physician In
The Pittsburg Dispatch. As we go down
the scale of animal life we find that the
hind feet always differ from the fore
feet. So it is in man; the hand differs
from the foot. The anatomical construc-
ton of the foot N many ways bears a
close resemblance to that of the hand.
The foot is controlled by muscles which
give us the ability to walk and stand.
These muscles are often attacked by
disease, such as paralysis, and, as re-
suit, we have the many malfOrmations
of the foot. This is especially true in
childhood, and, the bones being then
soft, they adapt themselves to the dis
eased muscles. AS the child grows
older the bones harden, and, as result,
they never can be cured. The destruc-
ton Of these muscles gives to us the fiat
foot and the arched foot, which serve to
distinguish the races. The more arched
the foot the higher and more beautiful
the race. The fat foot and projecting
heel of the colored race are both due to
the action of their muscles.
Small feet are now considered beauti-
full; but it was not always SO, as you can
notice, if you will study the statues of
Of German goddesses, which show foot
much longer than is considered desirable
in this age.
The great toe in your shoe should be
exactly in line with the axis Of the foot.
This must be 80 in order to have a grace
full walk. In walking. the heel is raised
while the toes are cramped downward.
When they are incased in leather and 3
firm sole there must be some extra room
in order to give freedom of motion.
When the shoe is tight in some places, it
presses on muscles, and consequently
they are not able to perform their proper
functions. AS result, the great toe is
drawn out of a line of the axis of the
foot; some of the muscles are strength
ened and others are weakened. As
another result, the toe will be drawn per-
manently out of this axis and prove to
be the cause of much trouble with our
feet. The inner side of tho surface Of
the sole of a shoe should be almost a
straight line and the outer side curved.
The shoes now made curve almost
equally on both sides, and the curvature
of the toe greatly aided by the struct-
ult Vi the Silot- n SIloc ID uOt utCtS-
sarily advantageous because it is loose,
as some portions of the foot are able to
stand great pressure. and thus relieve
other portions which are weaker. The
shoe should be loose about the ball of the
foot and about the toes. Different styles
of shoes may be adopted for different
exercises of the foot. Shoes used for
dancing may have higher heels than
those used when walking.
A reformation in the making of shoes
viii never take place until some anatO-
mist learns the trade of shoemaking and
becomes an artist in that line, so that he
may have an opportunity of studying
the practical as well as the theoretical
side Of the question.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
Die and Save Money.

By dying now man can save money.
Never ia the history of Our distinguished
profession has 1t been possible to secure
a respectable :nterment for 50 small an
amount of money Is at present. The In
ventions and improvements which al
ways cheaper commodities have, in our
business, kept apace with the times. A
decade ago there was not much differ
ence in prices and methods. Now there
is every difference. Ten years ago any
funeral would average $50; now there
is no average. A man can spend profit
ably 5000 In getting planted, or he can
have the thing done in pretty good shape
for q weeks salary, and he'll feel just a.
satisfied a. though be weEe investing o
fortune 70 It. Some people are very ap-
prehensive concerning their funeral, and
others don't think about IL at all II q
man wants to have the thing done prop
erly. and 60 without q hitch, go WI
make q pleasant display N his neighbof-
hood There has been a cut IN rates
among undertakers Of late, and prices
are .. bottom rock. After q little the
trouble Will besadjusted and the old scale
restored But cur inducements At pres
eut should not be overlooked. Now is
the time 70 die.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
c-A
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAO, Dec. 22.-NO specially new feat
ures were developed in wheat today ana
the market ruled quiet most OF the session.
The market opened 1IW@sc lower than
Yesterdays closing and sold off &c more,
at which figure there was moderate buy
ing. sufficient to cause a slight rally,
which. influenced by a rumor that SIX
boat loads had been taken at Baltimore
for export. caused shorts to cover and
with the aid of little help by local bulls
prices were advanced lie. The advance
brought out fair offerings, believed TO be
mostly long wheat, some local holders
evidently feeling disposed TO. tighten their
load. Prices settled back &c and the
closing was sc higher than yesterday.
Corn was devoid of any particular fea-
t,ire, very little interest being manifested
and transactions Were chiefly among room
Operators The feeling was inclined TO be
easier and trading was within a lower
range than yesterday. About the only
depressing influence was the rather free
offerings on January and there being but
little disposition on the part Of the local
crowd to purchase the market ruled easier
In consequence. The market opened a
trifle easier and trading was within
lower range than yesterday and gradually
declined &c, reacted a trifie, became dull
and inactive and closed A@35c lower than
yesterday.
In oats there was only moderate inquiry
from. local or outside traders and a quiet
and steady feeling prevailed, but changes
IN prices were insignificant.
A firm feeling prevailed in mess pork
and prices were higher. Opening sales
were made at sc advance and a further ap-
probation of 10@121sc was gained later
Near the close the feeling eased and prices
receded l0@l215c and closed quiet Quite
d good business was done in lard and there
was considerable strength early in the day
Prices were advanced 71s@l0c per 100
pounds, but the market weakened and the
advance was left.
"h.le fr,crf uru
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
Holiday Rate. VIA the Frisco Line.

The ~. Louis & San Francisco railway
company Will sell round trip excursion
tickets 70 all stations that are within dis
lance OF J9 miles upon their line from
Wichita at one aud one-third fare for the
round trip. Tickets viii be on sale Deem
Der %, -, p 81 and January !. 1889 linz
tied for return passage January :, 1e-o
Reclining chair cars on morning and night
trains. and I ullman Sleeping cars morn
ing and night Apply at IL North Main
street aud union depot
". D MUgDoCK,
ds-tf Pass and Ticket Agt-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23

KANSAS CITY, Dec =.
WHEA T-Steady; No. red. SO asked; No. =, soft,
80 asked.
COhN-Steady; 2r'sc asked.
OATS - 80 asked
FLOUR .bll hrIa NX. 81: IJN SilO family
slsA cfVice >lc fancy, sl.St eNtrSfaLCy, s.. 100,
2 b. patent. - i0e2.5D
CORN MkAi.-tsAlst.lc-
CORN CHOp-NelIow. - 6ac.
Snip SIT EF-5.etaC.
LfAN-54 sue.
HAY-weak; prairie, s5,5oG5 timothy, fancy,
S9zL
FLANSEEp-Sl
BUTTER Receipts large and market weak:
ana very du-: creamery. 4s-.c, dairy. &c; roll
llsltg, store packed. Leslie.
CHESS .at>'sg.
EGGS Receipts large and market weak: PC.
LIN , CtlN kENS-N supply and demand light
HenS. . .t225: roo-:er~. Sl.15
tRh AS--C per pound.
SUGAR @ Red EAAiS-ipl4c.
EhEAhEAST EACGN-fac
DRIED EtEF-~c.
lf1 SALT NEAr-Shoulders, Sc ~ long clear
eni short clear, s. al Clearrib S..U.
SMOKED III uliers SUI long clear and short
clear. S--Se clear rib. s>.lG,
EOkk-Sl3.e5.
lAkL-S1S.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
Powerful seeres Orders.

In the United State5 there are over 20
fraterTLal. benevolent. s)csal. insurance,
political, religious, temperance and other
secrus orders. Following IL the official
membership Of Some 81 the more prorGi-
nent American oTgsrhsrs1nsi Free
Wagons. 600 900, ODD FsiIo~s, 30. 900:
Grand Array Of the Republic. 900 COO:
Knighr of PythiaS. 10000. Good Tenn
plars. DO. sCz: Arscisni Or,ier II United
Rorkrnen. iSi .57e. Knights n Hossor.
l2s. 75s: the Royal ArcGnGnl, ~. 600. In
proved Order Of Esd As11, - go; Amer
can Legion O. Honor, 81 Eos; knights
and Iz.G!ss a. Homer. - 200; Sons II Vet.
Grams. 700, Ancient Ords< Of Fcres-
tersA ~. go: Daughters Of RxbekAh. e.
e5s; Knights Of tbs Golden E=gLs. d. oo6.
and Order a Cbos~u Fr.~rads, 2s.Xl.
The total number 81 ssasons In ttye world
Is estimated al 1 .00o. 90. The total rz1srl,-
Der Of Druids Ia the work. = e. 100
New York Telegram
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23

A German authority claans st.ss ineif~r
matches were the f7veut<ca n 6 r<szSrsl
prisoner, who perfected his t1sA within
the walls O. a jail KsnaDerz. the
prisoner IN question:. On coming cot q
coaABeIn&1; bssan the rnanufsrture 81
raa.chea Cntorsxz.zse,y tie sks-Dos e
. pas<r. Law prevented b.s nights fyozn
Icing secured. and 20 Austrian asa otissY
ebezni<s ss.alTxsng TIE oo-rpo<ftsE- tnzs-
tatsors speedily made ,b.sr syy-rrxocs-
Between The Isc.fsr match - originally
made ssG the szlsty Ilzsch thai lagnss
Only o. IL osa box. have appeared r2z'sy
var5as5e. Of ura.csse& The safety match
w@s iarensed II sweden b. rzsaf named
fSunds<rozn. Tia trade n fzlAscaAe. has
assumed s-sorslSp1s lxorsSy-soss. s-pe-
c.aliy II Germany. vfszs 49, quantities.
are sxn1xss<d~-IroR xxxns><
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23

ErOR RENT Good Offices. Win perfect light anf
Il ventilation. ia the SeCEaICk. ~ low as u per
month. Apply al Office. No ~. second hogr !.
COLLINS. agent. l9t-I
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE,

INANTED-Fifty lady canvgssers TO sell Cooper
w Gala Lilly. Can at Is Norin Main dlttf
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

w ANFED-A girl who is a good cook. In a pri-
w waite family 10 DO general houseworS where
there Is no washing TO do. Good wages paid 10y Mrs
J. r. Reese No. Is y. Emporia ave. d2 8
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
A Model Verdicf-

An Alabama man charged with steal
Ing calf made the following statement:
II was always teached to be honest an
mos. always have been, but when / seed
that calf csved- never wanted calf
so bad in al my life, an you all know
that when a n7zE wants q calf be wants
him"
The jury returned the following YER
dict: I'VE. this jury. cir satisfied that
Steve stoid the calf. but a. the feller that
owned the animal is considerable Of a
slouch. we agree 10 clear Steve an make
the slooch pay the costs "-Atl>nta Con-
s1Sfsxtl0ra
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
STORAGE

CToRAGE-For ho1s~boio goods o. roerctlSHiis>
- boxed OF loose II yo1 nave zsy goods 70 stsfi
bring them TIE " ichls2 storage Co. 70. 10 ~ al
Dos.sIs. .ys &E
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
St Louis 4 San Francesca Train Service.

The Frisco line are now running IN tdet-
morning and night rrSiGs free reclining
palace chair cars and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from Wichita 70 ST. Louis,
without change. The Frisco is the onls
line running two solid trains between
these points without change OF any class.
Morning train now leaves Wichita at 1o:lt
a. m. and evening train at 1000 q M "
ID. Murdoch. passenger and ticket agent.
I'D North Main street. Union depot and
Douglas avenue station s'-u