davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
REPROVES GOV. CAMPBELL.
Export of tho Legislative COMMITTEE On
the Cincinnati boards.

the Cincinnati boards.
CoLUNBUs, Ohio, March 20.-Tbe re-
port of the legislative investigating
committee on the Cincinnati boards
WAS made today. Governor Campbell
is mildly reproved in different parts of
the report aud the board of public I'M
provements comes in for occasional
censure. Ii finds that Comptroller
Stevens owes the city $3.50 and Is
guilty of malfeasauco in office. AS to
the city council it says there was a
want of confidence by the people. But
little evidence of n specific character
was developed, and as TO charges
against the board of public improve
ments the committee goes into the
subject 1T length and quotes the testi-
mony offered by witnesses. There was
no evidence that the members of the
board received anything or were prom
lsed anything.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

con 20 paw biEa 5000 for trespasssng On
log 3, OK Leonard addition ~ the city,
aHf also for taking away tee tools
thereon Belonging - D-alsl +. GOFDitt
sao assigned rs claim tor damages 20
Curtsss Curtlss commenced SUIT IL the
circuit Yesterday ~ recover.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Iwish to inform the public that one
"Kerr," who is advertising himself as
at one time being manager of my Office,
and Of late partner, is stating what he
knows to be an exaggerated falsehood.
The facts, he served his apprentice
ship with me. and worked time as
general draughtsman, never as mana
ger or partner, and was discharged
from my employ this spring for breach
of contract.
u. S. HOPKINS, Architect.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

The Western Beef Company is always
busy, but they have the facilities for
caring for all the buyers of the city,
and the rush would indicate the entire
city is going there for their fine meats
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Adams & Co.'s Easter millinery open
ing, Thursday Friday and Saturday
March 90, q and 2S.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
THE COURTS.
United states Court.

HON. HENRY +. sEvERENS, JUDGE.
The United States VS.. William r.
Wyant, indictment for retailing liquor
without paying government tax; upon
recommendation of the United States
attorney, Judge Severens instructed the
jury to bring in verdict of not guilty.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Get your shirts made at Gardiner &
Bakers. This is our twentieth year at
the business.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

wAsHSsros. Marea zi.-For Upper
sad Lower A.cn.gaE aEd v sccnsln:
lignt rain; warmer sunday nigEt, north
slads.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
This Date In Eiz.ory-March %.

This Date In His.ory-March %.
- -csE r2a4zz&s sezs~1rs1. ka1sa - Lsrs
5<<zx1ra 60. sz1c fsss<iss n cea<1zs l 4
E2sA.a. sxsozez1
DDs-S k-sszs q EaSzzd gave 10 ~tsss tsrT.-
s<s 81 Sss- se<es<1<zds - % ozSssox s..a<s.
Dazss Il ToFx
B-Oc=o<o<s sIszzS as passsas rsDe~<ed
Ez-zss s. ~
f@-Lr-1L4 - S<z<z G-,~<as, past. born TIA
l39-Car Es-.. I.z<s.rz4 cLa.As -r,. Lara = Ezxar
burg
- fz<s.zas u4-2c : desperate .1Ftss fr<Aa
asa----OE~. -.d s~ss rry--sea sIs - II
H. A-l1-x-1-sa Il rLz.raay tSsss-rstsnis
0S-<<>z- N-ssa serL-. q Fzl4 fEola C1asasa~s
A.. - Nza1sa. Ga. .aioa sxLess..Ed - Agrl
- IL l.zasasl 4.s4nsr u =.--Ass-~z1ls,
Uus>a k.S ~ cD4fc<ieFuss s.eou
f4-AnH<s ssss<a->a sse ls<fssn troops sssr
s<-~--a. Esyp<. nsp<1l-sa sl1s .a&s a. sAp
ls>s; arsExza s-ss sos
- Dad N Washington. q c. s<ea&1y 4zS
shs~z ls1r1sL agrc s. y-.rs
- 81 10, 80 ss-s ~ soaa.sses< sss esDpsr
E.1g A. f@xA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

The Western Beef Company buy
stock by the train load aud this ex-
plains why they can sell So cheap.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
spring Suitings.

T. W. Strahan, 81 West Bridge-st., is
making some excellent suits from the
latest patterns, ~ from sl5 to any price
the purchaser may desire TO pay.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

The Western Beef Company empha-
sizes the fact that it sells only the very
choicest OF meats and at prices that
have never been approached IN this
city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
New trimmings at Kidder's.

Adams 4 Co.'S Easter millinery open.
ing Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
March &c, q and ..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

The same low prices still prevail a
the Western Beef Company.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
Circuit COurt-.Part 1.

Circuit COurt--Part I.
HON. wN. Z. GROVE, JUDGE.
Henry +. Doren VS.. Western Con-
struction Company assumpsit.
George Burk Lardt admitted to citi-
zenshIp.
David II. Page and John II. McCrum
VS.. Dalos q. Henry, assumpsit.
Plea withdrawn judgment for plain
tiff for Sll321 and costs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

The Western Beef Company employs
a large number of men and in this way
are enabled to look after the wants of
their numerous customers III an ex-
pedItlous manner.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

We are showing some beautiful nov
trousers, in double-breasted sacks. three
button cutaways in light and dark mix
lures. GARDNER Il BAXTER.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Prices are the same at the Western
Beef Company's.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

The Western Beef Company sells
steaks at prices never heard OF before
in the Valley City.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Fifty pounds of good beef for 81 can
be bought of the Western Beef Com
pany-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Buy your shirts at Gardiner & Bax.
ter's. We keep our own make.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
Gen. Miles Grand victory

March, new, for 10 cents, at Herrick.
Morehead & Nelson's, % and % South
Divlsioa-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
Kid gloves for Easter at Kidder's.

New spring jackets for ladies, misses
and children ct Kidder's.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

T. w. S.rahan. the West Bridge-st.
Tailor, carries full line of hats, caps
neckwear and ready-made clothing.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Save money and buy hams Of tn,
Western Beef Company.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

For rheumatic and neuralgia affections, Sal
walton oil has no peer. Price y cents
Chosen BY an immense majority-Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup. Price oaiy - cents.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Choice embroideries in wsinsook and
Swiss At kidder's.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Tailor Made Pantaioons
For from IS up. L. w. STRAHAN,
% West Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
Corsets one-haIf Oft at Kldder's.

Everybody saves money 10y buying o
the Western Beef Company.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
SUPERIOR Court.

HON. r. A. BURLISGAME, JUDGE.
Patrick Collins VS.. The City OF Grand
Rapids, trespass on the case; on trial.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
".Dust We Two

Schottische. new, for 10 cents, at Her.
rick. Morehead Il Nelson's, % and rs
South Divison-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Fresh mackercl at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
MUSICAL MENTION.

The entertA inm@Et gwen b. Valley
City Council, E0Ysl AreAnum, Tuesd2 =
egealag, WA a ighly successful affair.
Carl Nichols, soprano; Mss Emma
smith, contralt0, Mr. b. A. BsasxsE,
tenor. asad NJ. Z. a. Cotton, bAss, each
OF whom responded - entaosl asLlc en-
cures after tnsir respective solos. NJ "a
b.0ss.e Smith aad AE. Ava L. Curry
played 4 pretty duet ey Gottsehalk, aud
Mss SMITH acted as aceompaast " the
evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Nearly dozen marriages among cur
local musical people VII DC events oi
tie near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

THE PEOPLES COOP LUMBER YARD.
For complete stock of lumber in all de-
tails we found this firm led out in Utah
county. The stock embraces all that is
found in any well-stocked lumber yard and
in quantities to meet all the requirements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
THE BUSY CITY OF LEHI.
The Banner City of Utah County and Her
Varied Enterprises

pendent-and has irst-class job Office in
connection with its plant
Lehl has good number of staunch busi
ness men who very materially build up the
city by their energetic enterprise. To
briefly mention them we would refer tn IT
b. Cutler, president of the bank and man
ager of the sugar works; Ira D. Wines.
capitalist; John Beck, the well-known
mining man, who has done an immense
amount of good for his town: William
hacker, assistant superintendent of the
Coop; B. w Smith, of the Hotel Iehi.
Louis CART, proprietor of the Lehi Opera
house, and merchant; T. F. Trane, mer-
chant and city councilman.
THE PEOPLES COOPERATIVE INSTITUTION
is the Lehi Big Store and would be so
called in any part of the territory. 1t has
been established since 1872 and has grown
from capital stock of $4,000 to slOO 600
with an increase of annual sales in pro
portion. The building is a massive rock
structure covering an area of 6OxS5 feet
besides an lunumerable array of different
departments that surround the main build
Ing, such as the furniture, harness. stoves
hardware and lumber yard and last. but not
least, the branch store near the r q w
depot, which is one-story brick covering
3Ox5S feet. This, with its retenue of stool,
ana department buildings, is under the able
management of Mr.. John Roberts, jr. Of
course with this array of departments it is
useless to say that the words General
Merchandise" are hardly adequate to
describe the line of goods carried
Suffice so say, there is nothing that is
called for but what the demand can he
supplied and at terms to suit the uur-
chaser. The business was given to Mr. RI
H. Cutler in its infancy and under lis care
it grew so rapidly and his executive abilitv
being OF SO wide range that he has been
called TO Nil other responsibilities. He has
called In the services of his head clerk Mr.
w. &. Racker, to assist him in this denart-
mant, and at present the entire responsi-
bility is on his hands, and he, with modern
business tact, has given each department !.
head, and over this MIR. A b. Anderson is
placed IN the corps of clerks. Among the
qualities that are requisite to satisfy the
management, courtesy and affabilitv must
FREEDOM; nate
The dictatorship of this mammoth in
stitution is as follows: President, super
intendent and treasurer, T. R. Cutler.
vice president S. Empey; secretary and
assistant superintendent, VIM. E. Racker
Our Lehi advertising page is headed nv
this institution and its branches.
THE UNION HOTEL.
a hotel that could be called frst-class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
"oHRISTMAs GIFTS" INDEED.

81 TAKE NO GIFT" IN RESPONSE.
You take nc gifts:" Can this be so?
Whence comes the wealth you have below?
Your home, with all its hours made bright,
BY mothers love- or fathers light.
You take no gft:'' No brothers hand
Must grasp your own or waiting stand
To aid, 10 bless, or bid you trace,
Ger LIES broad landscape, beauty, grace?
You take no gitt?' Then Love is lost,
And Friendship ne'er 20 r path hath crossed
And life, that priceless gift of God,
Is as the cold. uufeeiing sod!
You take no gift" and none may tell
OF friendships for, or loves witch spell;
No book, no ribbon, trinket, toy,
Can fill a giyer's heart with joy.
You take no gift" No love-lit eve,
No bounding pulse when you are nigh!
No voice, whose music bids you start.
Or wakes glad echoes in your heart.
You take no giftr' Let this be known,
AID in the world you stand alone:
No God! No friend. No love NO life
No daughter you. no mother-wife!
You take no giftn' No sumo flowers,
No stars light up the midnight hours
No hone on earth.-No heaven on high
Existence! Blank you droop, you die!
You take no gift!' You did not dream,
The hand you checked would find theme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

So fraught with truth, no time could sound.
It's height, or depth, or sweep its round!
You take no gift;" All yes, life's hours
Are golden, with the wealth which pours;
From fathers hand in every guise,
That human hearts can love, or prize!
You take no gift" yet love shall give,
Nor ask consent, or right to live;
Unchecked, unbought, till thinking tells,
Where gifts abound. hfe's rapture swells,
To nobler music than can spring,
From hearts which have no gifts to bring!
HENRY w. NAISBIrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

A. seat, and will without doubt
be made the metropolis at the next meeting
of the legislature. 1t is the geographical
centre and commercial and mail distri5ut-
ing point OF the county. We have eight
general stores which were opened in the
order given:
Ed Burgoyne, the largest mercantile es-
Establishment in the valley; D. McLennan,
formerly McLennan & Rogers; Lewis
Bros, now Samuel L. Lewis; j. S. Bar
rett q Co., Burgoyne s. Brennan, Moses
Lewis, Mills 81 Toomer, and Jones & Sons.
Then we have the Model dry goods store,
owned and operated by I. j. Lloyd. We
have four drug stores-Willam Driver "a
Son, Whitman & Smith, Manassas & Wede-
kind, and G. A. Hoover; two barber shops.
five saloons, established in the following
order: A. Mcintosh R. w. Gee. j. O'Con-
nor, formerly OConnor Bros. Arcade and
q. Freelander. We have two butcher
shops, and one of them owned by H. H.
Hof, which takes second place to mona
west of the Missouri river. Two bakeries.
three hotels, two restaurants, and the cosv
little house so familiar to the travelling men
who work this part of the commercial
world, presided over by Mrs. Mary Sew
ems.
We organized our little town last June.
under the "village act" and it is rapidly
building up as result We have chemi
cal engine, new roller mill which has Just
been completed and is owned by our worthy
cattle king, William Quayle. We have two
implement houses-Fremont Hall and that
mammoth concern, the Coop. Wagon aad
Machine company, managed by NJ. d.
Wells. They call him the "dude'' in your
city, but we call him the .'rustlerr
We have four schools. an opera house, a
dancing hall, elegantly furnished lodge
room, two doctors and more lawyers than
we know what to do with. Also two Jewell
ers, two shoe shops and one fruit store
In short we have the making of the best
town on the Short Line and last, but not
least, every body takes The HERALD.
j. l., r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

N Lehi was taken in 1850, ii
~ ~ showed population of 1888.
In 1890, it had risen to 1907.
If taken to-day the figures would not show
less than twenty per cent increase, and at
the present rate of progress and enterprise.
the next census, in 1906, will show the live
and vigorous town to be a city of from
5000 to COCO souls
Lehi has been aptly called the Banner
City, Of Utah. She has certainly proven
herself the banner city for enterprise
lately, the Utah sugar works. which her
grit secured, being one of the grandest in
dustries of the west. A desailed descrip-
ton of this great institution is found in an
other part of THE CHRISTMAS HERALD. and
Will be read with interest by Utah people
even though Bishop Cutters portrait is a
trifie faulty (due to the imperfect photo
graph furnlshed). The great teaching
works is another card for Lehi and reflects
much credit on the energetic push of the
men who brought the half million dollar
enterprise to their town. 1t is generally
conceded, and The HERALD believes cor
rectly, that Bishop T. r. Cutler las been
the moving spirit in securing these two
great industries for Lebi.
The new buildings in Lehi are more
plentiful the past year than ever before
among the most important being the sugar
works, costing about $500. goo: the saw
ings bank, SIS, 900; the Union hotel, sl2. 600; ;
Mr.. CARTS residence, $1,000, and the
town proper has spent over half
a million in miscellaneous buildings.
Lehi city was first settled in 1850 and
sent her first representative to the Legisla-
ture, Hon. David Evans, in August 1851.
The following year, February 4, it was in
corporated as city, being one of the first
three cities to incorporate in the south.
Lehi came into Importance first in 1872.
when the old Utah Southern made its ter
minus there, remaining for about a year:
they built one of the best depot buildings
at that time on the road
Lehi's school statistics show up well. and
she is one of the most enthusiastic cities in
the county on the question of education.
There are six school houses and one new
one just decided on which will be called
the Central school house, and will be built
on very extensive scale. The New West
Educational association also have branch
school and house
Lehi has an enterprising newspaper un-
der the able management of Mr. H. Webb.
a Lehi boy, who is fully up to the times,
and is ever alive to public interests IN his
lty. The Lehi Banner is a wsekly-inde-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

OF the teaching works. He is also a mem
Der of the City Council, and is one of the
heaviest workers in the interest of the
Banner City," He is found among our
enterprising business men of Lehi on the
advertising page from that city
LOUIS GARFF.
Louis CART has been familiar name for
long time, having come from Draper to
the "Banner City, in the year 1881, and
soon after erected what was known as
CARTS hall. the only hall or theatre in
town. 1t is now called the Lehi opera
mouse. 1t covers an area of 40x9O feet and
the lower part is used as his store, in which
he keeps complete stock of general mer-
chandise of all kinds His location is in
the very heart of the business centre of
Lem, and MS trade reaches to all parts of
the city, and also to the outlying districts.
Mr. CART has the happy faculty of making
all his patrons come again and all his en-
ployeeS partake of his courteous demea-
nor, hence in the trade he is secure against
any competition.
MIR. CARR is one of the most enterprising
men in Lehi, and is at present erecting a
residence that will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000, besides his extensive bust
ness property improvements.
LEHI COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK
Early in 1884, when Lehi was evolutine
from country town to fiourishing city.
Mr L. Il. Cutler saw the urgent necessity
Tor the establishment of an institution to
take care OF and use the large increase of
capital that was found to be flooding the
market. He, with a number of his friends,
soon had the affair under way, and on July
IL of this year the organization of this
company was effected with capital stock
of $50, COO, and Mr.. o. Ellingson was placed
in it as cashier, with the following officers
and board of directors: t. r. Cutler.
president; f. Armstrong, vice president:
L. r. Cutler, Ira d. Wines, j. Z. Jen-
nings, Francis Armstrong, w. E.
Racker, M. E. Cummings, P. w.
Madsen, William Clark, T. w. Jennings.
LEHI OPERA HOUSE
is located on Main street in the busiest nor
ton OF town and commands most promi-
nent position, being about forty-tive feet
high and has forty feet frontage; built of
rock, costing about $4,000 The owner
Mr.. CART, has spared no pains to make his
hall complete as an amusement resort.
having just received a large consignment
of new scenery and fixtures, including an
elegant piano and organ, all tending to
make the hall pleasant 1t is the only pub
lie hall in Leh and is the hest equipped
theatre in the county outside of Provo.
All the irst-class companies who visit
Provo also take dates for Lehi and leave
feeling satisfied with CARTS accommoda.
tions. The opera house is found men
toned in our Lehi advertising department.
THE PEOPLES COOP LUMBER YARD.
For complete stock of lumber in all de-
tails we found this firm led out in Utah
county. The stock embraces all that is
found in any well-stocked lumber yard and
in quantities to meet all the requirements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

IN us trueSt sense was and has been the
cry OF all travellers who stop at Lehi
Those enterprising men who comprise the
ownership, Messrs. Racker, Cutler and
Wines, hearing these cries and recognizing
the great necessity for such commodity,
went 10 work and the result is an elegant
| structure of red brick with all the modern
coGveniences for a hotel on a first class
scale IN every respect. A comfortable
parlor is furnished, in which an elegant
piano Is found, and a bill OF fare is fur
nished in consonance with the spirit of the
times
Ire business was then established and
an office secured in the corner Of the Peo-
pies Coop. building, but it was soen found
that this was wholly inadequate to the
needs Oh the healthy infant and a $4,000
contract was given in October of the same
year for building of their own. An ad-
ditional outlay of IS, 900 is to be used in the
fixtures and by January 1st the bank will
be established in one of the finest ecuipped
buildings south of Salt Lake The new
building is erected at the corner of State
and First streets and commands a most i'm
posing appearance with its large circular
plate glass windows and massive doors.
1t is of red brick and will be two stories.
the upper being intended for offices, all of
which are taken before the building is
finished. The outlook is most encouraging
and reflects great credit on the projectors.
as well as the enterprising Banner city
of Utah.
The projectors are all men OF great push
and enterprise and nothing is spared to
make 1t hrst-class in every detail. The
building contains eighteen rooms, besides
the office, bar and billiard room, dining
room, sample room, baggage rooms, etc.
AS with all enterprises for the good of Lehi
the Union hotel is seen in our L3hi depart
ment of business firms.
t. F. TRANE, AGENT
This gentleman has been identified in
commercial circles for many years in Lehi,
being employed in the Union Exchange
store from its first inception, in the early
days OF 1865, working with them about ten
years, and this institution was established
before the original L. C.. M. |. in Sslt Lake.
MT. franc was afterward employed as
travelling salesman for the Studebaker
Bros. Wagon company, and retained this
position for about two years He after
ward, on the advent of the Rio Grande
Western, In 1882, commenced the business
at his present location, near the Rio
Grande depot. He occupies massive rock
building OF two stories and basement, that
IS thoroughly and completely stocked with
general merchandise, besides an immense
stock of farming implements of all kinds.
He is agent for Pleasant Valley and Castle
Gate coal and does a fine business, con-
trolling the trade in his locality.
Besides his own business he finds time
for public work, and to him and his CO.
workers is the credit due for the establish
ment of the Utah sugar works, and his
daughter, Jean Clara, has the honor of
being the only lady employee. She is the
stenographer and typewriter. He is also
on the committee that secured the location
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

UTAH has unlimited supplies of salt in
the waters of the Great Salt lake, and
thousands of tons are annually gathered
and shipped. 1t will yet prove to be one of
the greatest of western industries.