davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
AN HOUR OF FIERCE FIGHTING.
GunboRt JOrE Juan Sunk by Cap
tain bunker.

Key West, Fla, July 24.-Acting un-
der orders of Admiral Sampson four
American warships on Thursday after
noon entered the harbor of Sipe on the
northeast coast of the province of San
tiago de Cuba and after furious bonn
bardment, took possession of the harbor.
The vessels engaged were the Topeka,
Wasp, Annapolis and Leyden. In the
course of an hour they silenced the forts,
scattered the Spanish rihemen who had
taken part in the engagement. Captain
bunker ordered the ships to 90 in. The
Wasp and Leyden, being the smallest of
the quartet, led the way, followed by
the Annapolis, while the Topeka, which
carried the heaviest battery, brought up
the rear. The channel is very narrow and
on the bluff to the right was the fort and
signal station. AS the Wasp and Leyden
rounded the points the forts fired dozen
shots, none of which, however, fell near
them, and the Topeka returned the fire
with her three Founders Almost imme-
diately the Spaniards deserted the forts
into them. A body of rifemen on the
beach returned the fire with few wild
shots, but they, too, were quickly dis
persed by the Topeka's smaller guns, The
Topeka also discharged two torpedoes. At
the same time another small fort to the
left of the channel fired on the American
ships, but it was silenced as easily as the
others.
Engagement Becomes General.
In the meanwhile the Wasp and Ley
den opened fire on the Jorge Juan, which
lay to the south in front of the town of
Mayari Her position was about mile
and a quarter from the beach and behind
her was a third fort. This fort opened
on the Wasp and Leyden and, as the An
napolis and Topeka came up the Spanish
gunbOat Joined in the fighting and gen
eral battle followed. The Topeka anch-
ored in the middle of the harbor, about
four thousand yards from the Jorge Juan
and the other three American boats drew
up on either side and formed semi-circle.
The Americans then closed in on the
Spanish ship, porting in destructive fire
and on the forts behind. The Topeka
sent 4-inch shells crashing into the Jorge
Juan at such a rate that she sank within
, minutes. When the firing became heavy
the officers and crew of the Spaniards put
off in small boat, made shore under a
heavy fire and escaped into the woods.
Two shots from the Topekas bow gun
dropped squarely into the Mayari forts,
the Spanish pennants disappeared and
white afg was run up. Thus ended a
short but one of the most vicious battles
of the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

All the mob murders in this country
are committed by men who are prompt
ed by some form of fanaticism. But
we see how little safe 1t is to trust any
mob under any circumstances, because
all mobs are insane. The mere fact that
that the sane spirit of order and re-
sponsibility has been replaced by emo
tional responsibility, under which the
mob's most virtuous sentiments against
wrong will only increase its capacity
for dangerous wrongdoing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

The Stars and Stripes are doing hon
orable service in the public schools Of
Chicago. Little celluloid flags are Of
Tered to the pupils at five cents each.
The proceeds are already sufficient to
maintain three vacation schools, which
tor six weeks of the summer bring I'M
mixed happiness and no little profit to
the children of the very poor. Long
may our flag wave over not merely the
land of the free and the home of the
brave, but over people whose rich
come into kindly contact with the poor,
ana where the learned and fortunate
snare their requirements with the ig-
norant and the forlorn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

Commodore Schley's engagement
with the forts covering the entrance to
Santiago harbor began under perfectly
clear skies and was followed by a
downpour of rain. The first heavy fir
Ing In the Cuban war on the Atlantic
repeated the experience of the civil
war, whose veterans practically agree
in saying that battles were followed by
rain, the bigger the battle the heavier
the rain, as at Gettysburg. Commodore
Schleys bombardment gave renewed
hope to the rainmakers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.
Wheat QuOtatiOns. Wool Figures,
and the Price of Produce.

Following are the Spokane quotation
Wholesale prices are given unless other
wise quoted;
Wheat at the warehouse-Country
points: Club, bulk 47c, sacked 48c; blue
stem, bulk 49c, sacked SOC. AT Spokane;
Club, bulk 48c, sacked sic; bluestem,
bulk 48c, sacked sic; bluestem, bulk soc,
sacked 53c.
Oats-At Spokane, f. o. b., $1,000
Barley-Country points, f. o. b., 700
75c per cwt.
Rye Country points, f. o. b., zoe per
cwt.
Flour-Per barrel-Gold Drop, $4.25;
Big Loaf, $4.65; Banner, $500; Plan
sitter, $3.50; Superb, $4.25; Spokane, "a;
Snowflake, $425; whole wheat, 1925
rye, SIS; graham, 81.
Feed-Bran and shorts, 81 per ton;
shorts, SIP; bran, $40; rolled barley, $40;
chicken feed, $l8@l9.
Hay-Timothy, So per ton; baled tim
othy, $40; wheat hay, $750@S5Oj oat
hay, $3.50; alfalfa, $40.
Eggs-Ranch, $5.25@5.50.
COTu-N none, PG')5 SIdSNCN1 V-T'
Wool-Fine medium, 6@7c per Id; me-
dunn, SAGE per ID.
Produce-Fancy creamery butter, 40
and cobb tubs, l9c per Id; 5, 10 and 20
Id tubs, zoe; prints, 22c; California but
ter, 25@26c Id; country butter in rolls,
l3c per Id; cooking butter, lOc; eastern
creamery, prints, 23c; cheese, twin, full
cream, l23c; cheese, twin, skim milk, %
@lOc.
egetables-Potatoes $l.25 per cwt.;
cabbage, 81 per cwt; turnips, $3.50 per
cwt; cucumbers, 75c per box; onions, $3.50
per cwt; beans, l!@l3c per Id.
Poultry-Chickens, live weight lO@
lie per ID, dressed l2@l3c; spring broil-
ers, $3OO@35O; turkeys, live, ll@l2c;
dressed l2@l3c; spring ducks, dressed
$4@45O per doz,; geese, live lO@llc,
dressed l2@l2 l-2c.
Meats-Beef cows, live $2S5@3.l0 per
cwt; dressed $6@7; steers, live 1880
$50, dressed $8@8.50; hogs, live $4,000
ATS, dressed $6@650; mutton, live 4@
4 l-2c, dressed sos lie per Id; dressed
veal, 7@Sc per Id; lamb, IL IL whole
sale.
Wheat.
Portland, Or, July 24.-Wheat-Nom-
inal, 60@64c.
Tacoma, July 24.-Wheat-Club, Goo;
bluestem, 62c.
Metals.
San Francisco, July 24.-Silver bars,
5S4c.
Mexican dollars, 463 @463c.
n,,.o+. GIL ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

II escaped general notice that when
the Emperor Williams brother was re-
ceiVed by the emperor of China at the
palace In Pekin the etiquette of 1000
years was for the first time disregard
Gu and the German barbarian was
s'eeted as an equal. 1t was reported
suat the Chinese emperor trembled
W. mhen ne shook Prince Henry's hand.
ne mai and conclusive act of oriental
summation came when the emperor re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

The Turkish government has declared
its intention to remain neutral during
the present war. We may as we'll be
much obliged" Yet If there Is any
power on earth with which the people
of the United States would be willing
to see Spain form an active alliance, 1t
would doubtless be that same Turkey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

What answer. In the name Of our
Wanted civilization and equality of cit
izenship, can the city of Boston give to
the appeal of the women teachers in its
public schools that they shall receive
equal pay, with the men teachers, for
equal service? What answer any
where? Bring the women's pay up to
the mems and demand the best service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30


present war with Spain Is over we shall
control Porto Rico, the Philippines and
Sandwich Islands, to say nothing of
Cuba. We must maintain a larger
standing army and large, efficient
navy. We must build a canal across
the Isthmus of Panama. All this
means that thousands and hundreds of
thousands of able bodied men will be
withdrawn from ordinary pursuits, that
new fields will be opened for the enter
prising, that the unemployed may have
employment If they will, that period
artisan and consequently for the whole
country is near. How long the boom
will last or what will be the ultimate
result are other questions, but 1t be-
hooves the wise to have their wits
about them and be up and doing. That
some sort of a reaction will come In
time there can be no doubt, says a writ
er in a Louisville paper. The farm
ers Of Kentucky and Of the South now
have their greatest opportunity. They
were left PROSTATE In 1865 and were
unable to gather together the wreck of
war and take advantage In Its fullness
of the flush times IN the latter half of
the '60s. When they did begin to stand
alone migration-sometimes half
million year from the crowded pOpu-
lation Of Europe-howed into the I'M
broken prairies of the West. The vir-
gin soil was broken. American inge-
nuity invented improved machinery OF
every kind, and food Of wheat and
corn and cattle and horses poured out
from the West, undreamed of, unexam-
pied In the history Of the world. In
dla, Argentina and Russia added to the
store of golden grain. The cheap horses
from the West killed the mule industry
in Kentucky, the cheap wheat and corn
and the fat range cattle from the bunch
grass drove the price of Southern cattle
and farm products down to such a fig.
ure that no longer were they profitable.
Cotton went down IN price, and tObac.
co, except the better class of hurley,
dropped. But at last the West was full
at least so far as free lands and farms
open for the taking. The South had
turned In a measure to other things.
Finding farming profits cut down, she
dug into the bowels Of the earth for
coal and ore, furnaces and factories
sprung up, and the hum Of industry
was heard. And even before the dec.
laration Of war the South was begin.
ming to have her inning. She was, as II
were, beginning to catch even with the
shooting, jumping, popping, growing
West, with the North, boom-slck Ar
gentlna, despOt-cursed Russia and
plague-r ridden, but rich and productive,
India. Wheat was going up corn was
going up, hogs, cattle and horses were
bringing good and increasing prices. All
this and better things are now at hand.
Having learned the bitter lesson Of ad
yersity the South should be prepared
America should be prepared to grasp
her opportunities. We have no famines
in America, we have no pestilence as
known to other countries. Those who
do not move forward may blame them
selves. We have the most productive
country on this globe, and, avoiding
wild schemes and foolish speculations,
we should produce and lay up a store
against the rainy day, remembering
that "he is farthest from market who
has nothing to sell"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

turned the young princes visit. No
other European, indeed no other human
being so far as known, ever broke
through the barrier that has surround
ed the imperial throne of China. The
incident was full of meaning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

In Danbury, Conn. the other day a
how aged Il eloped with a giddy miss of
Ga This shows what the unreasonable
onposition of parents will do.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
uearx Emit Shipments.

San Francisco, July 26.-Notwithstand-
ING the fact that there is shortage IN
the deciduous fruit crop this year the
shipments of green fruit so far this sea-
SON exceeded those for the same period of
last wear by Us cars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

To get back to Lieutenant Hobson's
bravery again, 1t seems to us that the
fact that 1000 other men In the navy
were anxious to go along with him
proves that the navy Is made up almost
entirely of HObsons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

Likely enough there'll be a time
decade of so from date when 1O-year-
old Dewey begins fighting with CO.
%amporary HobsOn across the street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

After all, style counts for a good
deal A young woman who always has
nrided herself on being a good Dresser
has landed Vanderbilt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
Timely Topics

No particular ammunition Is furnish
ID the spaniards by the forts being
ground into powder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

Plunger Hooley of London, who has
failed for millions, resembled Barney
Barnato In many respects. one or them
now has nothing left and the other has
left everything.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

A curious thing about that tax on
sleeping cars Is that no mention Is
made Of the porter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

After the Dewey Juvenile anecdotes,
schooluasters are taking a good deal Of
comfort In the fact that Lieut.. Hobson
ia said to have been a very good boy
and at the head of his class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

There are three varieties of the dog
that never bark-the Australian dog,
the Egyptian shepherd dog and the
"liouheaded" dog OF Thibet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

Cuba must be a queer country, so far
os climate Is concerned; the fall of San
t,auo occurs right In the middle of sum-
RnnF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

Admiral Dewey's ancestors havelived
;. vermont over 100 years, which Is
anou0h to make any man fight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

Germany contributes only 10000
marks a year in support of schools in
her colonies, while France and England
spend millions in that direction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

When sweethearts separate, he going
4o the war, there are some so prosalc
as to call the final parting kind of SOU
yenir spoon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

Az tending to an increase OF foreign
..ada In time we may trade some Of
these conquered islands for Ireland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

The effort to make sugar from beets
dates back as far as the year l747.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

The flower trade in London exceeds in
value $4,000 900 per annum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

San Francisco, July 24.-Silver bars
584c.
Mexican dollars, 463@463c.
Lake copper-Quiet; brokers', $ll.5S
Lead-Firm, So 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

-
1t was
Jed up
ppear.
Fred,
to get
Any.
ded on
better
it. Bill.
traitors
K. As
|lnd in
e mill
d the
iilroad
!ything
|inutes
PIX and
wledg.
on the
ever
end at
and In
saw a
; and
of the
!, The
In In
ID, and
; Billy
ia col.
River
ghteen
bred to
oubt If
record
e are
News.
lies. /"
of the
he last
|eliable
|out %
nt., the
+ cent,
"a. OF
to fix
it may
t. The
IN loss
so per
Albue-
stand
ve that
Pur, al.
great
! guns
Sc viii
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

Portland, Or, July 24.-Wheat-Nom
inal, 60@64c.
Tacoma, July 24.-Wheat-Oub, 6ocj
bluestem, 62c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

axe O.
to use
powder
ers her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

against the Park City bank for s2i ISL.
81, damages and COSTS
on the 18th % August iSgf he again
commenced action In the Third district
court against the PAX City bank. IN
behalf Of himself as executor of the
estate Of Cornelius McI.aurhiin and
other creditors. askur that n receiver
be again appointed; and that an ac-
counting be had ns to who were cred-
ltors and the amounts II their claims.
The court appointed David G.. McL1ugh-
lin receiver MIS- instructions being that
ne was TO collect whatever mlght be due
from the stockholdors 10 the bani, cred.
itors. and 10 pay the claims prayed FOR
Geneva klmbull. as Administrators Of
the cstateluf Edwin Klmbau. rejected
the claim against her husband made by
Receiver David Mclaughlin. when suit
was brought 90 recover.
The defendants contendad that tho re.
celvcr could not maintain Inc claims,
because the money sued fnr was an orr
binary statutory liability nf shurchoid.
pfr and creditors. and NOT "a legal or
equitable asset N the corporation. The
ATTORNEYS Tor Mrs f-imhau ennto. led
that Edwin Kimhnll was not ~ stock
holder ~ the bank. because tho atock
he bought ~ W u. DlidrIdr. was NOT
Transferred on the books NJ the corpora
ton
Afier going into the case al some
length, and quoting numerous author.
tiles bearing on The question. Judge
IIileH concludes ne follows:
I'm these cases court ~ equity has
appointed q receiver Tor this inanivcnt
corporation. ana having once obtained
Jurisdiction over the parties and sub.
iert matter Tor gnma purposes. n has
Jurisdiction through ~ receiver Tor nu
purposes connected with the litigation.
ana AMONG those purposes 20 the rot-
Ting In N amy money or property which
mls Doe lawfully applied tn the payment
VI the dehts due the creditors. ana
this sum which. Wy force ~ statute. BE-
duo from tho shareholder 90 the cor.
pnratlnn. and which. ms I have said
urnn true construction of ita terms.
D. the same no. and In addition a.. an.
paid subscriptions due ON such shares
iH lawfully APPLICABLE ~ thu the pay-
mnnt 1f debts due boy the corporation.
~ decide that the estate N Kimhau
Dr. liable Tor the amount fixed by the
statute. Notwithstanding HE stock was
not transferred 10 him on the books ~
Tho CORPORATION.
let the findings and decree IN both
case ho Tor the plaintiff, In accordance
with this decision"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
cnfcAoo NEWSPAPERS srorrrp.
Catches the Nc,,s.iiuntinr rnbiic III o had
Time Feeling Against stcrrut,pcrs.

Chicago. July o None of the English
papers were published In Chicago today
OWING % % Htrlk. among tho storco-
iypou. IN" sirtruiypUtH demand q rec
duftIon 90 tha hnur W labor and an In
crease in WHrvA 10 was refused. and
Hs result at a o'clock last night the
stcro1typcrs refused Go go tl work The
following newspapers have entirely
suspended publication pending u set
tlrmout " tn Issues TimCs-iiorald.
Record. Tribune. Chronicle, tutcr-
ocean, Evening Post Daily News.
Evening Journal ana tha Dispatch
a meeting ~ the publishers was held
mt II o'clock this morning to arrange
plan " cam. align aud Go provide flf
the rrHuming ~ publication NJ tho
earliest moment and 10 WAS announced
that no paper could hH published today.
The publishers nro acting together and
viii do Hn Already they have received
% large number M applications from
HiorontypurH IN other cities and it D.
the general belief that since something
like 200 employees ure directly In
vulvpd the suspension wIl NOT Dc
long An immediate innuN NJ rfrfru-
iypers from other cities 10 expected and
has IN some measure begun The ln-
tense Interest ln the battle nt Santiago
fendrfH The situation q peculiar one
and this fact wHH undoubtedly seized
upon 10y tho operatives
There a. mo lIt'io public feeling
aroused against ihn operatives because
~ this phase ~ the rlH0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
McrNrYnr AWARDED 500.
Decision In III. Ajax Ease Rendered by
iudgr Itiics,

Judge Niles rendered "a decision to-
day ln the ease NJ Samuel Mcintyre W.
ihH AffN Mining company. nwhriIrg
Mcinivfr 500. aH compensation Tor
one months services 90 the defendant
company.
Mcintyre sued the Ajax company 20
O. cover ti2u1 alleging that f1f sum
wur due him Tor services rendered MS
manager ~ the company from Jnnu.
AIRY, 1896 tn January. 1897. lu Fehfu.
lry. 1896. The board nf directors 40 a
meeting, whpfoat Mcintyre was pres
crt decided Co place thn duties ~ man
uFUr uf the mlnr IN tho hands NJ ths
f'r'm man. r. this arrangement judge
Hlirs finds MrintyrH consented uai
accordingly awards him 800 Tor Ianu-
ary. 1856
IN second clusr of action Mcintyre
sued to rrcnvfr 5000. alleging that the
Il PENDANT company agreed tn pay him
that sum. After the evidence w the
plaintln was In the defendant moved
Tor n nnu-Hult. which was GRANTED
The decision covers the points 81 the
second ciuro NJ action, the court nd-
hcrlnr 90 ~ former position. which
was that tho evidence did not show
that the company had received moneys
from sales ~ ores. which were avail.
able % pny Mclntyro's demand. Judge
llllta further finds that the evidence
ala not show that the defendant rom-
r1nN ever rcpudlntod the claim. but 0u
the contrary admitted the debt
The cnurt further finds that the syi.
drucr did not show that the Alan com.
rlnN refused % execute IA trust dssd
60 secure tho Sd.UtO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
rAnK cItY nANK mrIaArIoN.
"""s" "llr. hehders Judgment IN Favor
of flalntln In noth Gases.

judge Hlles also rendered decision
,olhy IN tho cases of David 4. Mo
i.,uFhlln' receiver W. Geneva Kimbnll.
ga,uillninlstfatrlN " the estate of EdWin
hlmnhil, deceased. the same pllintllf
W w ~. DuddrIdge. A. u. Rirhards1n
a., h. richardson. trustee. RENDERING
plaintiff o" '''"' W "l'
hoth the eases We're nuhstantlnUv IN
iIune ana both were trlf1 b. fore Judrt
MUGS ~ the same time and submitted
w me 2lHt OF June. is0f tho Part
',y hank assigned tn Edwin ItlmhY
~ ~ we Time Of the assignment the bari.
Nas indebted 10 Cornelius. uunn Il ID
i,sli IN the sum of 10000.
:, IN the 10Th ~ October. 1893 Hlw..
nnhll, the assignee. who wns also fh
saushhnd 0f defendant, eQneva Slnb,tI
nl.d AZ Park city. when tbrne IN.
nv Cornelius Mclaughlin commcn,.l
ce,,,e against the Park city bank ON d,
il rr..u'hle o. deposlto, az the same tim.
eei,3lnk ior the appointment ~ a h..
$500 liut hardly had he taken nos.
M"n when he, too. died. some limo
"a Edward Mclaughlin was appoint
Aioi Ascutnr OF the estate of Cornelius
~. aufhlin, and the action brought hy
IA lal,er was reversed In the name NJ
pMWl Mclaughlin
Nj lhe vth OF August. 1894. Edward
uhhlh recovered judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

Two blnokFmiths onn get pronthbl,
employment ut Cardsi1n Alberta
Canada. Write Co sylvester Low
tIfdatuu
shl,multrrH and nUoH can rDl
plenty uf work Nt Ctrdatau Apply /.
sylvester Low. CHfdatun
There are always opportunities f0f
upiU willing tu work ln stur Vale,
Wyoming write w. o. Remington
Alton. wyoming
several families in Cache valley d..
Hiru 60 take farms 600 shares Writ,
d. 70, Nnrtluoau, Logan
blacksmith and shoemaker wanted
Apply tn bishop g. 80. Dunn. CuN,vIlir
tuyhy county Utah.
Shoemaker aud blacksmith wanted
nt Newton. cache county Apply tu
bishop W. ~ grlnlth.
Blacksmith wanted nt Hunter. Salt
Lake county Tools and shop fufuilhs I'd.
Arrly 90 o. iiurEn0aH. Granger
blacksmith. Apply 90 W. n. Gibbs.
Portage Utah.