davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-17
$15s,6OO.
This is the Value of Years Egg
Crop in Blue Earth County.
The Tariff on Eggs Puts $4,000 Int
Our Farmers Pockets.

One who has not given the subject
consideration would be surprised at
the annual value of the egg product
Of this county. While the farmers
are working hard to ensure the sue
cess Of their other crops, while they
are in town, on rainy days as well as
pleasant, seven days in the week, the
cheerful hen is industriously produc-
ing sure crop and one that is easily
handled and always brings a good
price.
A little inquiry has brought to light
the following facts: Clements &
Hoerr and the Hanford Produce Co.
have purchased in this county during
the past year 43O, 900 dozen eggs. The
forty grocery stores of the county
have taken in $4,000 dozen. tits
safe to say that 100000 dozen have
been consumed by the producers or
sold by them to private parties. This
makes the total egg product Of the
county 1,280,000 dozen. or Is, 1860, 900
single eggs.
During the past year the price has
averaged twelve cents a dozen, or
1853, 900 as the total value of the pro-
duct. The farmers of this county
boast most of their wheat crop, yet
its value last year was less than five
times as great as the value of the
egg crop. and cost hundred times the
toll and worry of the latter.
The Mckinley bill placed tariff of
five cents dozen on eggs and shut
out the large importation from Cana
da to such an extent that the aver
age price of eggs has advanced from
eight cents to twelve cents per dozen.
This four cents on each of the $780,
600 dozen eggs makes a total of $751;
200 put into the pockets of the farm
ers during the past year by the work.
ings of this bill. The figures given
are conservative, and if anything are
too small. This shows one way in
which our farmers, in common with
those Of the entire land, have ben
Gifted by the Mckinley bill. For
further benefits look at the prices Of
everything which the farmer must
buy and which are affected by the
Mckinley bill.
But the purpose Of this article Is
not to call attention to the benefits
OF the Republican tariff law, but to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-17
From Thursdays Daily.
ELEMENTS BREAK LOOSE.
A Disastrous Cyclone Sweeps
Southern Minnesota From
Jackson to Minnesota
Lake.
Latest Estimates Place the Loss of
Life at Forty to Fifty-Many
Are Wounded.

One of the worst disasters that ever
occurred in Southern Minnesota hap
pened yesterday afternoon about $50
O'Clock, between Jackson and Mime
sofa Lake. The reports received up
to the time of going to press indicate
that the loss of life has been between
forty and fifty, and that even more
than that number were wounded.
The cyclone did not strike any town
or village with full force, or the loss
would have been much greater. The
greatest loss Of life is reported near
Sherburne, two miles west of which
place it is reported that school
house was totally demolished, and the
teacher and sixteen out Of the eight
cen scholars instantly killed. From
this place eastward the storm left a
path marked by the ruins of farm
houses and uprooted trees.
At Easton three buildings were de-
stroyed and several people injured.
Linden suffered the loss of several
houses, and family consisting of a
husband, wife and child were killed.
The storm passed south of Wells,
then turned northward and went a
mile to the east, and circled around to
the west, passing four miles south of
Minnesota Lake. Everywhere along
the path of the storm houses were de.
stroyed and people killed or injured.
Between Minnesota Lake and Wells
five houses were destroyed, and man
named John Brown was killed. His
body was taken tom innesota Lake this
morning. His wife, hired man and a
school teacher were injured. Several
section hands were also hurt.
At Wells store fronts were blown in
and sidewalks overturned, and sever
al railroad hands were knocked down
by the force of the wind. One suffer
ed an injury to his chest.
Little or no damage was done at
Minnesota Lake, reports to the con,
trary Notwithstanding.
AuO molA lhs oidiu 1IOu Wells ulu
not arrive until after II o'clock, as
the telegraph wires were repaired by it
over the entire storm swept district.
The only news was what was brought
in by Conductor Curren and those on
this train. Mr.. Curren says that
there are reports that the worst of
the cyclone occurred south of Wells
and that it is stated that from forty
to fifty persons were killed in that
direction. He says that the scene be-
tween Wells and Minnesota Lake,
where the storm crossed the railroad
track, was a terriable one, and
that not building inthe path of
the storm remains standing, and trees
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-17
Horse Sale June % and %.

Heavy horses, driving horses, trot-
ting bred horses will be sold at pri-
vate sale and at auction at the fair
grounds at Mankato, June % and %.
For particulars write or call on Geo.
Pond, secretary, at Boston One Price
Clothing House. 61t2d&1tw
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-17
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway.
CANNON Valley

CANNON vALLEY)
Depart Arrive
sNo. % & "a Waterville and
Faribault Accommod. 700 am. 5:46 pm.
sNo. 21 & %, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Redwing Pas
sender .......................2:46 pm. 1922 pm.
sDaily, except Sunday.
No. 90 connects at Waterville with through
trains for DesMoines; also with free chair car to
Denver via Kansas City and Topeka. No. 81
connects with through trains having through
sleepers for Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City.
information regarding rates, routes, ETC., cheer
fully furnished upon application to
f. F. POWERS, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-17
Chicago & Northwestern.
wINONA q 81. PETER

wNoNA q 81. PETER.
Going East Depart ArriVe
CHICAGO Night EXP. s4:30 Am. 500 am,
New Ulm & lacrosse Pas 1870 am. 11:O0a.m
Lacrosse, Milwaukee d
Chicago Day Express 1850 pm. APO pm
Going West
WATERFOWL, Aberdeen,
Redwood Falls, Tracy
Huron & Pierre Day
Passenger LOS am. 1876 am
Tracy Accommodation S:45 am. $3.50 am
Redwood Falls, Tracy &
Huron Express 1920 pm. 3:5O pm.
La Crosse and New Ulm
Day Passenger $40 pm. 1O:lo pm.
sDaily, except Monday.
sleeper, Mankato to Chicago.
tSleeper Chicago to Mankato.
AL other trains daily, except Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-17
STAGE SCHEDULE
Between Mankato, st. Clair and Minnesota Lake

Leave Mankato daily at 700 a. m.
Arrive at st. Clair daily at 10:45 a. m.
Leave Minnesota Lake at 600 a. m. Monday.
Arrive at st. Clair at 2:15 p. m.
Leave st. Clair daily at 2:45 p. m.
Arrive at Mankato daily at 6:15 p. m.
Leave st. Clair Tuesday at HOO a. m.
Arrive at Minnesota Lake at 7:15 p. m
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-17
TAX RECEIPTS.

The receipts of real estate taxes
this spring, together with the amount
delinquent, by towns, is given by the
auditor as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-17
Total. :. Sl45, 4O7. "a s14, 800. Is

The amount of delinquent personal
property taxes collected was $S73.27
upon which the penalties amounted
to SS6.19.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
A PREHISTORIC PEOPLE.
THE RACE VINO WORKED THE COPPER
MiNEs oF MICHIGAN.

lChicagO Tribunal
The recent wonderful discoveries OF
iron, copper and silver ores Ia North
ern Wisconsin, Michigan, and Mime.
sofa call attention to n fact not gene
rally known that wise old DR.. franklin,
when arranging the treaty between
this country aud England, after the
Revolution, 80 drew the boundary lines
between tho late hostile powers 40 TO
include In the Unit States the great
mining regions on las southern shore
OF Lake Superior. In these days, when
every week gives fresh Information
concerning the boundless wealth In
iron, copper and silver OF this wonder
full world, the remark Ia often heard
that the treasures here untOmbed are
scarcely yet unlockod-so II would
seem upon n cursory examination Of
the copper and silver mines which
fringe the bleak shores Of the great
inland fresh-water sea. Such IL, how.
ever, not the fact. There Ia indublt.
able evidence that long before the first
rod man hunted in the gloomy forests
that girdle these Wild anu lonely shores
long years before the first Jesuit
launched his boat upon the waves OF the
Getchee Cameo, race OF men, In
numbers ns thessnds OH the shores, toiled
and hammered aud beat the copper
not only into implements Of warfare,
but without doubt for transportation TO
| other lands. A civilization must then
have existed far superior TO any since
known among the native tribes north
OF Mexico. Thousands Of years ago u
race OF people worked the copper mines
| In the upper peninsula. They worked
| tho native copper aud were 70 far adj.
yaueed In the mechanical arts ~ 10 DO
able 10 handle masses Of ore weighing
many tons. Their implements were
fashioned to do skilful work. ln.work-
| Ing the copper mines OF today these
| implements are found at a great depth,
showing that ages have elapsed since
this prehistoric race existed. The
geological formations bear evidence
that thousands OF years have passed
since these people disappeared. Who
were they? Whence came they? and
where did they go2 Their unfinished
work has been laid before scientists.
their tools and implements Of stone and
copper are 10 be seen in museums and
collections In Milwaukee and other
cities, aud yet no one can give any
reliable data OF tho existence or ex.
tlnelion OF these people OF the long ago
The southern shores OF Superior
were first explored IN l6il by TIVE
Jesuit priests. small bands contin
ued to explore the region until 1860
In that year Alexander Henry visited
the region. lie soon became familial
| with tbs fact thai copper existed In tn,
. country. He published book on tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

Elder Is. HcerUe-, Of the Twentieth
ward Of this city, called at the NEWS
office this u. M, having just returned
from mission to Holland, to which
part OF the world he went Us a mission
ary In October, 1859. The flrst eight
months st his mission were spent IN the
City Of Rotterdam, where, with Elder
Lewis Simons, also Of the Twentieth
ward, this city, he performed an excel
lent work. Next he lsborod In Atbem
for ton months, where no also met
with good success. At the expiration
OF that term he was appointed NJ travel.
ing Elder for the northern provinces Of
the Netherlands, In which capacity he
labored until he was released to reiura
home.
His homewsrd voyage across the
ocean was extremely stormy, and
occupied ten days. lie returns in fair
health and good spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

Like all other scrpcnts, the sea
fcipcnts, though permanently inhnb.
iting the sea, are ain hrcathom. The
lateral fattening Of their tails great
Nv help. thcm to swim in any dircc
ton, and 1t specially enables thcm TO
rise rapidly to the surface Of the wa.
ter 20 breathe. That they may do
this the more easily and securely
their nostrils are placed nj the very
end Of the muzzlc, and are furnished
with valves, which secure thcm froin
being entered by the water In which
they live.
Unlike other snakes, they cast
their skins in small pieces. Thor
eyes are not adapted 10 SEQ well out
Of water, aud thus they cannot when
In the mir take good aim TO bite.
They feed ON small fishes, which
they parulyzo by means Of their poi
son, and thus they have nothing IA
fear from the spincs Of the fishes
they eat, Quarterly Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

The bishop of Exeter writes that
many years ago while trout fishing
he lost his watch and chain, which
he supposed had been pulled from
his pocket by tho Dough Of a tree.
Some time afterwar1, being in the
snmn ncighborhood, he took a stroll
by the side OF tho river and came 10
the same secluded spot where hcsup
posed he had lost his valuablcs. To
his SURPRISE and delight ho found
them under a bush.
This anecdoto caused much amusc.
mcnt TO the company in which 1t was
related, and this amusement was
added to by the bishops son, who IN.
quircd whether tho watch WIS going
when Il was found.
NO replied the bishop. "The
wonder was that 1t was not gone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
HAWAII As A NATION.
ITS GROWING IMPORTANCE AND Fu-
1uRE PUssiBILITIEs.

lIhI iOSslhlllllIS.
Tho Sandwich Islands, which com.
pose the Hawaiian Kingdom, writes
Mis-. l.. N. Bsdenooh In tho dddhc
quarterly, Ito perfectly Isolated In mid.
Pacific ocean, In latitude from IL deg.
30 min. to % deg. 90 mlu. north OF the
equator, while their longitude Ia from
ia deg. to 1850 dog. west from Green.
wich. Thus they are almost eauldis-
tant from China and japan on the one
hand, from California anu Mexico on
the other; aud they arc the most
northerly, Us they are the only import.
ant, island cluster Of the Polynesinn
Archipelago. They ar- 10 Ia number,
s being OF considerable rlze aud the rest
but Insignificant lsleis, namnly-HRw-
ali, Maui, Oahu, Hawai-, MolOlai, La.
mai, Nunau and KahoOlswe, A II are in-
hhbited, except hoOlawe, which
was abandoned q few years ago. To
reach Hawaii nowadays Ia, says Misa
Badenoch, no very difficult task, since
It lies ON the direct line Of route taken
by the splendid steamers Of the most IA.
pid mail service which exists between
Australasia and London. Having
crossed the Atlantic and found our
way TO San Francisco, "tho Queen
City Of the Golden West" we re-
embarked there In one Of the steam
ships Of the Oceanic or Union com.
pany, and, after a run OF 2l0O miles,
arrived In n weeks time Mt Honolulu,
on Oahu, the capital Of the Islands.
The traveller from Australia ships at
Sydney OF Auckland, rs the case may
he. From the fret, Honolulu II dis
tant $751; miles, n voyage OF tie more
than u fortnight; Auckland being
nearer by 1881 miles, the time between
ports Ia from four to i've days shorter.
The advantages enjoyed by these
Islands M regards position must DO
plainly evident. Were they nothing
but vet OF barren rocks they would
still assume an Importance, lying as
they do In the very pathway Of trade
between the United States aud
Australasia, and the great empires OF
Chiua and japan. The completion OF
| tho Canadian trans.cOntinentRl rail
way has revealed TO them a fresh visits
OF prosperity. Were the Isthmus OF
Panama opened up, or, bette. again,
the Nicaragua canal, aud were the
proposed American cable, or a British
one, to the colonies laid, which Ia "a
touch at Honolulu, there can be
no doubt they would Increase
the opportunities and inestima,
bile value OF Hawaii to the trading
nations at large. When, In sddi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
A Biz Mining Snii.

An important mining suit was died
NJ Ogden yesterday afternoon, by
Evans & Rogers, the attorneys OF John
II. White, against willie Booth aud
other, aud involves the title to nil Of
the lands In the La Plata mining
district, In which silver miues Of
extraordinary wealth are now in
process Of development. II seems that
undor an set OF Congress years ago 10
AID IN tho building Of The Union Pacific
and Central Pacific railroads every
alternate section Of laud was granted
ny tho government 70 the respective
railroad companies Tor twenty miles On
each slide Of their tracks. ID. Z. Tstp'y
Of Salt Lake purchRsed section H.,
township : north, range oaai, Salt
Lake meridian, which now comprises
the La Plata district In 1887 he sold
this laud TO J. n. White, which W "a
known as agricultural lands at this
time, and through some techuicality Of
the law II Ia believed they can still be-
held as such by the plaintiffs, who atk-
that the defendants be restrained from
entering upon the land aud restrained
rom removing auy timber, digging up
the soil or taking amy minerals there
from,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
Personal.

Louis Middleton, the well.known tray
cling man IL At the Tompleion.
l.. A. Smith Of Denver Ia stopping at
tho Continental.
ur. and Mrs. Hughes OF Los Angeles
arc ~ tho same hot0l.
Paul %. Bfnws,or and l.. n. Ricketts, %
Cheyenne are Mt the Tonplogon.
u. VI. McMurphy Of Eureka Is In tho
city on business.
Il. W. bailey, OF omaha, IL registered
at the Walker.
II. G. Smith, Of Dcs Moines, Iowa, Il
registered At the Continental.
Thomas a. Clark, Of Grand Junction,
IN guest Mt tho Tompleton.
\. n. Gage and wife. OF Cleveland, o.,
are sojourning AT the Tompleton.
DR.. George II. Fcnnomore, Of Beaver
IL In tho city.
Mr.. c. NJ. Strong, Of Springfield, Mass,
Ia at the knutsfOrd.
James Allied Roberts, u commissioner
for tho colony Of New South Wales tn
the Worlds Fair, Is In Salt Lake On route
Ia Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
For DAMAGES,

In tho Third District Court today
was aled the suit OF A. #. Sippirley x
Co. va. J. A. Morlan. The claim IL
for 500, 900, for damages alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff because
OF the defendants failure to have GER
tain premises ready for occupancy by q
given time. The answer begins with
aplea OF abatement and then denies
all tho material allegations OF the COM
plant. A counter claim Ia also set up
In which II Ia alleged that the dofen.
dant has been damaged In the sum Of
SsOds, owing to the failure OF plaintiffs
four months after they took charge Of the
premisea under several years lease,
IL ~ also A.F ID In tho answer aud
counter claim tnat the defendant wal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

ton to this, to say that, Tor exceeding
beauty aud grandeur OF scenery, for
fertility OF soil and saiubrlty aud squa-
bility OF climate, Il IL very paradise
upon earth, Ia but TO state the simple
truth, It will be seen that the pos,ibil'
tiles In the future Of this little kingdom
are almost illimitablc. Tho setting Of
the gem IL grand, hut the intrinsic
value Of the Jewel Is beyond compare.
Had IL situation ~ regards commerce
been nil, ita own wondrOus gifts must
assuredly hav. secured for II suiilci.
ency Of ndmiration and regsrd. | say
nothing Of ite situation from the strate-
gIc point Of view, though this points
Il out as the future "Glbraltar OF the
pnrIlir.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
Liberal" Republicans.

The "Liberal" Republicans will hold
meeting al the Theatre tonight to
ratiiy the nomination Of Benjamin
Harrison aud whitelaw Reid for
President aud Vieo. President of tho
United States, respectivelyi Speeches
will be maic by NJ. NJ. Kslghn, A. q.
Sutherland, Governor A. l.. Thomas,
&. l.. Allen, W. IL. Dickson, Judge
q. r. Loofbourow, G. &. Goo1win,
T.. A. Dix, q. Il. Stanton, W. u. Van
Horne ami G.. ;. Nnrian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned executor " tho will Of
John !. Myth, deceased, to tho creditors Of
tnd al persons having claiiis against tho said
deceased, To exhibit them With tho necessary
vouchers within ten months attor the lTst pub.
LEGATION Of this notice 20 the SAID executors,
WIN. A. Nossiter aud Hamilton g. pArk, at 10
Hank, corner East Temple h'f Ffst south
streets, salt Lake city. utal. ia tho County OF
SAT- Lake. Dated MAY 9Th, is2.
MN. a. NOss.TER,
HANlt,1ONG, lARk,
Executors Of the will oi John l. blythe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

persuaded to make tho ease because Of
unuuthiul statements made by the
plaintiffs with reference 10 their sol.
yency prior TO the signing u said
lease. The cAse bids fair to be an in-
t.Iesung one. Grant n. smith Is the
attorney for the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and for SAT- Lake
Couuty, Territory Of Utah.


Couuty, Territory Of Utah,
In tho matter u tho fstatc Of Thomas Rich
ArdsOn. deceased.
NoTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT join
~ ~, walker ahministrAtor of tho cdtaie
~ Thomas richardson deceased. has rendered
Tor settlement, and Med m said court hi fln Al
account OF his administration OF SAIL estate
aud petition Tor hnal distribution ot the residue
Of SAID estate among tue prfi onS entitled there
IN, and that Tuesday, tho e-ih day Of June. a. u.
lsp2, NJ 10 o'clock m, ~ the Court Room OF
said Court In the County Court House, salt
Lake CITY and County, Utah Territory, has
been duly appointed hy the Judge OF thii
Court, tor the totilemcut Of said account aud
hearing said petition for distribution, NJ which
time AZ d place any person interested In said
estate nay appear and show cause, " any
there he. why sad account should not 10 set,
tied and approved and hnA Distribution made
a. prayed Tor.
Dated May 81, lsel
o. r ALLEN,
ClCrt Of the Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24


Heal EstGge should not DO made.
Nj ARGAREr BOWMAN INT ADMINS,
IVA trAiTN OF the estate Of William Tow
man, deceased, having fled hoT pouuun herein,
duly verified, praying for an order Of sale Oi the
real estate OF eaid fecedent for the uur.
poses thrrein set forth. II IN therefore ordered
by the Judge OF said court, that AL persons la,
tercstad In the es, alto OF said deceased, appear
before the sad Probate Court on saturday
the and day of July, lsg9, NJ " O'Clock Ia
the forenoon OF sad day, A. the Court Room
o. taid Probate Court, AZ tho County Court
House IN the city and county Of salt LAEe
Utah Territory, 70 show cause why an order
should mo- be granted 20 the SAID Atministra.
HiN, TO soil 20 much Of tho real estate Of the
SAID deceased At private sale a. shall be necoa.
sary, and that copy Of this order 30 published
II least four successive weeks In the DEsEuIT
fNhNihu NEWS, a newspaper printed and UuD
lisheh In SAID city AMI county,
Dated June LIT, l'y2,
q. W, BARTCH,
Probate Judge.
wApDELL 4 hDAMs, Attorneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

rINHOMAs u. LEWIS, THE ADMIEIsrRA.
4 tor u the estate " Hannah Tom|ins1n
Mardlo, deceased, having hled his petition
herein, duly verified, praying for al order ~
sale u the whole Of the real estate Of said de.
cedent for the purposes therein set forth, 1t IA
therefore ordered By the Judge " said Court
that all persons interested In the estate ~ sid
deceased, appear before the said Probate Court
on Tuesday, tho e,th day Of June, lss?, At 10
O'Clock In the forenoon Of SAID day, ~ tho
Court Room Of said Probate Court at the Coun
y court House, ~ TIE cay and county Of salt
order should not DO HrAnted to the tAlI admin.
isuator. 10 sell 90 much Of the real estate VI
the said deceased NJ private sale a. shall 10
necessary, and that a copy Of this order hu
published nj least four successive weeks IN the
DEsEnET kvENiSG NEWS, newspaper print
ed and published m said city and county.
Dated May ., ls2
"a. W BARTON. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

Aud IN accordance with law, and an order Of
the Hoard VI Directors made on Nav 18th, itJl,
90 many shares of each parcel of said stock NJ
may he Necessary will be- sold ~ the onlcu OF
the company under the ntscrct National HANK,
At sat Lake CITY, on Monday, July sth, issl. at
u O'Clock noon o. ssii day, 10 pay said dulin.
qucnt ass,fsncnt thereon, together with the
costs OF advertising aud expenses % sale.
J, q, JkNsEN. secretary Of
the Security Abstract Compy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

100 Different Styles OF MEMS SUMMER
SHIRTS The Largest Stock in the
West. Special Prices for
This WoclS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

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