davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s FIFTH AVENUE
WIN. j. NORMAN. Auction~er.
EXECUTORS SALE
AT THE DWELLING
No. 81 West Ihirty-ixth St,
"Wednesday Morning. January 12th
At 1890.
BY order Of william Nelson Cromwell Frederick n
Ta2pea ard Il T carey. Ezncltors az tie
Estate = The late Charles y. F0scick.
COMPRISING
Pari'r Liera-y Dinng Room and Chamber
FCR\TTU RI.
turkish Rugs. Administer AMI Brussels Ca'p-ts iaoe
and Bai IAaen Drag-rlcs. Lace curtains. Niiia anu
Glassware Magndctrt H..uza Or 49, Prc-iains lpreh,
plano made by r. schuie-. OF Iairfnss. eo.rstoa
Of books an asscrtneL, sCl silver. Rad" oy many
and others. ttc.. ctr .- - c.rr
HnI.SE OPEN EARLY Of MnRNiNG OF tALt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
DR.. ETANS'S WILL.
rot-p MILLIONS TO PHILADELPHIA on CONDITION
OF ERECTING MUSEUM AND
STATUE OF THE DONOR

Paris. Jan s-The Figaro" to-day saws that Or
Thomas ". Evans leaves an insignihcant sum 10
h.s direct heirs. and beQueathes 100000 francs
90 Tho city n PHILADELPHIA on condition that
museum De erected there TO bear his name III
which his clothes and decorations are TO be as
played and that statue be erected IN pubic
square. 30 cost no less thah 4o''v'' anu "o' '
than 2e'.0ri francs. ,
Nothing is bequeat hed the Home for American
Shonld ne city 81 Philadelphia refuse the be
quest the fortune j. 20 be divided equally between
the heirs of Dr. Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

CHARACTERISTIC.

From The Blngharnton Republican.
No greater compliment can be raid TO me rgy-
ernor than 70 saw that this message Is cnaractcrlS-
,ic ~ his hubble rapers He thinks clearly ana MS
expressions a re forceful and comprehensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
DEATH OF NOTED ARMY NJRSE.

hasion. Penn. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Mrs Mary 4.
Amber wiiOwsof George Ki.nher. died mere to-day.
aged seventy-six years IN the War OF the Re-
oeiiion she famous nurse IN feld hospi-
lsls and after the sent By the Govern
Mnent 70 Texas 10 yellow fever patients. She
formerly lived IN NewYork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia THIS diagram . continuous white line SHOWS the
Ia nrrasl!e as indicated by The Trbunss self
,r-f1.ng barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
oerstgre as re-. nrdcd at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Oeic. J4n . ] n. m.-The weather yesterday
oas ,lr ana mild The temperature ranged hetwe-n -
and a. cegref the C421, degrees being Ia &C.
es higher than that 4 Friday 1871 degrees higher
than thai Of the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather In this ylcinu to-day viii Dc fair Ao1
colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
DETAILED FORECAST roR TO-DAY.

Fsr New England ani Eastern Nsw-York fair: much
colder. nor'hnesiefly winds
F.r ~. District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. fair:
colder. p r-fhWrsfeTiv winds
FIR Wes.ern Penrsvvania AMI Western Nsu-York
th-..tfr.re n.atnes. much colder fresh brisk
:, northwest Vl1ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
PAINFULLY DISCREET.


From The Buffalo Express
The Governor IS painfully discreet on the sub,
fect Il the canal improvements and the faIure OF
The g 10000 70 complete the work. He does not
suggest an investigation. lie does not hint mat
several millions remain uneXpended and may vet ="
saved He confines himself 70 a trite statement OF
the ifonorfance OF the canal and recommenda-
lion ,hat II any further appropriation = made for
improvements il should hrst receive the sanction
o. tho people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ups MARTHA WREN GILL.

phpnix Ar,z. Jan. s-Martha Wren Gil. wife
y, = : Gul district clerk Phoenix Is dead. Mrs.
Gil was formerly Miss Wren. an actress on the
Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
unGF j n SCOTT.

Ia, Vegas. y NJ. Jan s-Judge J. y. Scott. who
was recently appointed claims and depredat!ons
as.nt for the State ~ Washington. ls dead lie
az. a brother Of ex-Presfent Harrison's first vile,
and formerly lived In Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Relations Notices.

.>>>o~~oNoo00o0C~|>, $1,000 '|"o1'1'o~N>
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION. Gih-aye. an
2oth-s,.. Rev HENRY MOTTET. =. D., kec|f-I a m.
holy Communion. 80 cntrens ser'4--, II a. fa
morning prayer with sermon. y n, Holy tommunl,tl
as . n. choral svensong. . m evening prAJs
with
CHURCH or THE HOLY TRINITY clinton and No,
,sr,. as nrooklyn J. .dtoNNELL. EectJr.-Ssr
wees and az II anl D
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner Tist-sL. Rev. Df
IFNAN, kector--Moruirg service at u O'CLOCK
Evening : srnfAy-school AZ 10 a. m
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDL sTIsi i55 Worth-S-
WN 2 BARNARD Supt.-Scrvice z g1aS on Suniay
$50 D m singing by The choir Of children % the insu
tuition Pubic cordially Invited Donations OF eloth'n
arc shoes solicited
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE -suntny. Janu
AIRY lsGS Il Is O. m, lecture by lrof FtliH 40
IFR AZ Carnegie Music Han corner aIth-st. and in
ave subject. ''Th, True Meaning o.; Temperance as
Ats 20 me spiritual Life" All Interested invited
srInITT -AI.lsM. First Socety Turedo Matison-ave
ard 50th-~t-J CI.E,iG WRIGHT lectures sunday morn
ng and evening. afternln a. 3. ss,lica. meeting
TEMPLE EMANy-Ei. 5th- ave. and s3det.-ro-day
IL a. m. DR. JOSEPH sIl>N ERMAN lectures on VIVA
Have the sksptcs poner' In reply to Col inxersoii
lecture What Has the Church DoosS' Al wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
COULDN'T GET DAMAGES FOR A BIG NOSE
JURY RETURNS 4 VERDICT AGAINST A MAN WHO
SAID 4 CABLE-CAR ACCIDENT CAUSED
HIS NASAL ORGAN TO GROW

1l' .HfN'NA oi'''NN ~ '''D'
The trial OF Il suit brought by Israel Scher
against the Metropolitan Stree; Railway Company
10 recover 81 90 damages for injuries ended yes
terday IN Justice GieGerch's Taft % the supreme
COur; wiki q verdict n favor Of The railway com
pony. Scher asserted that in December 1894. he
was kr oc&ed down by 4 Broadway cabie-car az
Broadway ana Prince-st and was injured IN the
nose and throat tina, he had 20 have a silver
tube inserted in his throat and his nose grew so
large as 70 re an Inconvenience. The testimony
showed that Schor was suffering from disease OF the
nose before he came 20 this country. anc had had
an oneration performed In lSSs. After the verdict
had neen returned John j. Little. for the railway
company, asked for costs and an extra allowance.
Justice Giegerich granted an extra allowance OF
SJs and refused a motion for a new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
B4NKERS IN JoRDAN. Y. T.. ASSIGN.

Syracuse. y. Y. Jan s.-W c. Rogers Co.
bankers Of Jordan. Onondaga County have
signed The bank t. said 70 be solvent. bu, tho
ass grment made necessary by the sudden
death Of ". &. K gers last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

J
Governor Back devotes large share Of his at
tertion 20 excusing and indicating az least 20 his
own sat sfactlO!. ne unstarchng or the tlVll Ser
vice laws II the state. The Governor tNidenty en-
tor-ains Il hlxh opinion Of his own handiVork. II
f. needless 20 say that he is not an unbiased au-
fINIlfV MS suDtect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Special Notltes.
Notice TO Ladies!
DE, PIMA,
FORMERLY OF RECENT ST. LONDON
We make III stylish e--thing ,Jr BOYS from a
years 10 Is
our new fal STYLES Russian B.op~e sui,s-Engilsh
sailor Trouyl!e. Narne-Lorrane. Montro>A-aro dan
ing school and party sui,sOyerc0as refers Scotch
tWe-ls an hae cloth suits tr youths Handsome dre~
0y-rroats for little fellows 70 years
Write AID will send you samples Of goods
styles e. WI. also eend gods approval from
ready made department.
DE PIMA,
3s4 9TH AVE. NEAR 3GTH ST.
Persons afflicted with p, -pepsis. Dsrrhra Cole
will md immediate relief and BY using Or.
slcgerts Angosturs Btters
People ts~d to go to England
10 f'-C Lavender Sa'fs sou everywhere
stoi .cred bottles Reject worthless limitations.
Congress spring WAFER.
This ftN most elaborate tuofngb
restored 20 all Its former strength and excellence.
SuperfiuOus Hair. usoes. pimples permanently de-
stroyed Electric treatment for rounding face.
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. - wsH sSo-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ForR NEGROES LTNCHED ~ ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan %-Four oo'oreu men ""vs
-. l,c,ad near Reardon Ark. within the last
,eu eays two for assault and the others for muir
der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
RIGHT ABOUT THE TAXES.

From The Syracuse Courier
Taxpayers will agree with him In tho assertion
TIM. The ,nvs relating 70 taxation n this state
are Inadequate since while uniform In terms they
arc rot so IL appIichtion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

PRINTED MATTER. ETr-'isrrnar cleaners sailing on
TUESDAYS taEr Printed Naf'er e'-.. ~ 'rs ly ana
Specially Allressci Printed Mattr ETC. ~ .i-- par
~ Europe American ana White -t1r st.aHisIs =
Wednesdays German steamers 20 I1ir-isls a.i
Cu-ar! French German ste1 Ta'rs O. --tnf hs He
Printed Matter ior al. Countries for "tieA they
adj vert cd =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

(shouli read DAILY i5 all interested a. cla ses may
occur ~ any rue' 81. 900
Foreign malls - ne reek enttf January 49, , 49,.
Will close tprrnutly all cases % 'ft P'..lii tDs
ofce as follows. Parcels Posi- Mas close one A y Garner
than 81. sing sl-vn below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
A CHANGE IN HIS VIEWS.
LINN The Watertown Tines.

Hts statement in regard 10 the present Civi Ser
vice law VIII not BE- agreed 10 by those who have
stua!ec the subject. although II Is great modin-
eaton OF the views Of the Governor since last year
and shows "A more intelligent appreciation Of the
subject and It's importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
A STRANGE FEATURE.

Prom The Utica Observer
one Of the strange, incongruOrs features Of the
Governors message Is that In which ne advises
worklngmen 10 urge Congress 10 restrict imfnlgra-
ton He must know that the labor problem
In countries which DO not suffer from immigration
is even more mcnacing than In our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

After the cslrg 2 Supp er1'rff-y T-ifsa anitc
Mails ne above ala tona! supplementary mas ee
creme on no piers % me Amer Ln1.sf Ft'.-
ana German steamers AMI rra.n olon u1-L "lthn Ten
Minutes % ne hcu- Cf 7.i..r- ~ s'el.isf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Market Demoralized By News
From Abroad.

Chicago. June 1S.-The holders OF July
wheat were thrown into something OF a
panic at the start by the news from
liverpool. where Spectators were said to
ne demoralized. At one time the price
OF July there was quoted at Sc cents per
bushel below the price last night. For
some days the feeling in July has been
steadily growing weaker, and when the
adverse news from Liverpool was received
the pr.ce of July fell of 10 72lA cents,
dror, of 3 cents from the close last night.
4 considerable portion of this decline was
recovered on general buying. September
and December showed a fair degree of
strength and sold somewhat higher at
the start but finally broke on the de-
rnorali7ed feeling in July. September sold
down 70 67as while December declined TO
6gk The rally in July caused some I'M
provenent IN these longer futures. and
they got additional help from the liberal
huvipe bv shorts, who took advantage of
me break to buy in and secure profits.
and nuder this there was good rally.
Iiver;)ool was weak and when the de-
cIiues for the day were announced from
Paris and Antwerp. the prices mere mad
another severe setback While more ram
was reported in the northwest, the
weather in the south and southwest,
where wheat is in its ripening stage. the
conditions are all that could be desired:
The declines at Paris were 5Ac cushel
FOR June and 325c a bushel for September
December. Antwerp was down the equiv
alent of 5kcents for American req and
2ss cents a bushel for California july left
of with less Of 81 and September rs
cents.
The strength in corn was due to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
Series Commemorating Omaha Expo
sition Received at Ogden Office.

sition Received at Ogden Ofhcs.
Postmaster Islaub yesterday received
supply of the new postage stamps
issued by the postoffice department in
comnemoration of the Omaha EXPOSE
ton. The requisition sent from the
Ogden office was one of the first.
Doubtless the stamps will make their
appearance among the mails going out
from Ogden as soon as from any other
office. unless possibly from Washing
ton and Omaha. The series is a fine
one and fraught with historic interest
in the scenes they represent A col
lection of this series, together with a
collection of those concentrating the
Worlds Columbian exposition, VIII
form a collection suggestive OF the
principal events of American history.
The scenes represented on the stamps,
together with the colors of the several
denominations, are these:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the Missis-
sippi," from a painting by Lamprecht,
now in possession of the Marquette col
lege, of Milwaukee, Wis. representing
Father Marquette in boat on the Up
per Mississippi. preaching to the In
dams. Color, dark green.
Notwithstanding in the West,
from a photograph, representing a
western grain field with long row OF
plows at work. Color, copper red.
Four-cent.-"Indian Hunting Buff
falo." reproduction of an engraving in
Schoolcrafts History of the Indian
Tribes" Color, orange.
Five-cent - Fremont on Rocky
Mountains" modified from a wood en-
craving, representing the Pathfinder
planting the United States flag on the
highest peak of the Rocky mountains.
Color, dark blue.
Eight cent. - Troops Guarding
Train" representing a detachment of
United States soldiers conveying an
immigrant train across the prairies,
from drawing by Frederic Reming-
tton, permission to use which was kind
ly given by the publisher, r. II. Rus
sell of New York. Color, dark lilac.
"Hardships of Emigra-
ton from painting kindly loaned by
the artist. A. G. Heaton, representing
an immigrant and his family on the
plains in a prairie schooner" one of
the horses having fallen from exhaus-
ton. Color. slate.
fty-cent.-"Western Mining Pros
pector" from a drawing by Frederic
Remington permission to use which
has been kindly given by the publisher,
r. II. Russell of New York;. represent
ing prospector with his pack mules in
the mountains searching for gold.
Color, olive.
One dollar.-''Western Cattle in
Storm representing a herd of cattle,
preceded by the leader. seeking safety
from a gathering storm, reproduced
from a large steel engraving after a
picture by J. MacWhirter-the engrav-
ing having been kindly loaned by Mrs.
C. b. Johnson of Washington, D. c.
Color, black.
Two dollar. - Mississippi River
Bridge from an engraving-a repre-
sentation of the great bridge over the
Mississippi at st. Louis. Color, light
brown.
No Trans Mississippi postal cards or
stamped envelopes will be issued.
Although this series of stamps will be
discontinued on the Slst of December,
1898, they Will be good for postage at
any time afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
The Formal Opening Took Place Last
Evening.

The Lincoln Memorial library was
formally opened last evening in most
comfortable quarters on the fifth floor
of the Templeton building, with quiet
but imposing ceremony.
Judge r. n. Baskin made the open
ing address and was listened to with
close attention. At the conclusion of
his remarks a fine life sized picture of
Lincoln was unveiled by the dropping
of a flag, and the library was declared
opened.
The movement TO found a library in
connection with the Salt Lake School
of Law began some months ago, when
at a public meeting held at the Temple
ton lecture hall Moses Thatcher, Frank
Pierce, Judge r. n. Baskin and other
prominent citizens made donations of
books for use of law school students.
Since then donations have been re-
ceiVed from w. S. Mccormick. Colonel
T. c.. Weber Fred Simon, ESQ., and
other prominent citizens of public spir-
it, and last evening invitations We're
extended to these and others to be
present at the formal opening.
While the object is intended to more
especially benefit the students of the
Salt Lake School of Law. the library in
the main is public, and works on gem
eral law, ethics and civics are placed
at the service of any who may wish to
call,
The students, now numbering IS,
heartily appreciate the movement.
Even Murray King. cousin to Congress
man King, was enthusiastic, though he
leaves to render service to his coun-
try with Lieutenant Wedgwood's new
recruits.
The company, who were the guests of
DR.. James Whiteley, left with hearty
congratulations and wishes for the sue
cess of the library.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
DEATH OF A MERCUR MAN.
Manager Mcintosh of the Mercur
Produce Company Passes Away.

Mercur, June 81. d. Mcintosh,
manager Of the Mercur Meat and Pro
duce company, died suddenly today. He
went to the slaughter house. about a
mile above town, for horse. on which
he intended TO ride to Lehi after some
beef cattle. This was about a. m.
At o'clock Mr.. MCGEE, the butcher,
discovered him in the barn, apparently
asleep, the saddle under his head for
a pillow, and he was breathing heavy
AS he showed no signs of awalSing, Mr..
MCGEE tried to rouse him up, about 3
o'clock, but failing, became alarmed
and came to town for assistance. Drs.
CGstleman and Woodward were soon on
the ground, but all efforts failed 10 re-
store consciousness, and the stricken
man passed away shortly after l p. m
Mr.. McIntosh is an old settler IN
Tooele county, and is we'll known lie
has shown considerable ability in the
management of his business, and re-
Gently purchased the stock of general
merchandise belonging to Caldwell
Bros. He was also president of the
Coop store at st. Johns, where his
family resides.
He leaves a wife and seven children,
be sides a numerous host of friends to
mourn his loss
The deceased has complained for
some time of a pain in his side, but
seemed to think it was not of sufficient
to consult a physician. The
doctors give the cause of death as APP
oplexy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
THE INJURED LADIES.
Full Account of the Runaway Acct
dent at Heber.

Heber. June 1s.-As stated briefly in
this mornings Herald, Mrs. Ann Clegg,
widow of the late Bishop Clegg, and
her daughter, Mrs. Livingston Mont
gomery, met with a terrible accident
the other evening, and ii was little
short of a miracle that both ladies
were not killed outright. They had
been over on the Midway side of Provo
river, and on. nearing the river bridge
Mrs. Clegg attempted to put up her
parasol, which frightened the horse and
caused it to run away. In its fright
it left the road and ran down a steep
grade. Mrs. Clegg was thrown from
the buggy and sustained a fracture of
the left leg, between the ankle and the
knee, and severe bruises. The horse
continued in it's mad fright until about
200 yards beyond, when Mrs. Clegg was
thrown out, Mrs. Montgomery was up
set and badly hurt.
1t is said her body is a complete
mass of bruises from head to foot. She
had to have several stitches on her
scalp, but fortunately none of her limbs
were broken. The buggy was COM
pletely demolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
THE CAMPAIGN Is ON.
Barlow Wilson Endorsed By Citizens
Convention

The citizens county convention for
the nomination of county superin-
tendent of schools was held yesterday
There were in all AZ delegates present,
the full number allowable being 81.
There was little or no enthusiasm
manifest, and some Of the precincts
were not represented.
James Beus was chairman of the
convention and j. B. White was sec
rotary. The ballot resulted in Barlow
Wilson receiving the nomination. the
ballot standing: Barlow Wilson, %;
Charles Wright. II; Ammon Green, 8.
A significant feature of the event
was that North Ogden sent no delega-
ton to the convention. There was a
meeting, but an adjournment was TAX
en- without naming delegates. This is
taken as an evidence that r. n. Ames
will be a candidate, in spite of the fact
that he presided at the meeting of
teachers when Wilson was. endorsed
and expressed a desire to acquiesce in
the win of that meeting. He will prob
ably get the nomination in n Repub-
lican convention. Mr.. Ames declined
yesterday to say what he would do in
the event of the nomination being
forced upon him. 1t is known, how
ever, that a number of his good friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
Land Suit Denied.

In the district court yesterday the
plaintiffs finished their main case in
the suit of Emil Olsen ct al. VS.. Oregon
Short Line. A great deal of testimony
was introduced which was mainly
cumulative and corroborative of testi-
mony introduced the day before. After
the plaintiffs had rested the defend
ants made a motion for non-suit which
was argued and overruled. The de-
PENDANTS began by putting on William
McClelland, the travelling auditor of
the Short Line, who was on the train
that killed Olsen and who made con-
siderable memoranda about the acct
dent at the time The case win be re-
sumed on Monday.
In the matter of the assignment of
the American Clothing company. the
assignee made his final report, which
was approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND
for Salt Lake county. state of Utah.
Laura S. Whitney, plaintiff. W. Martha
SWaner otherwise known as NJ Il.
Swaner, George Greenzweig. doing bust
ness as George Greenzweig & CO.; Max
Freund and Henry Freund. partners do
Ing business as Max Freund x Co.: d. d.
Mallory and John w. Donnellan. defend
ants SummOns.-The state of Utah to
said defendants: You are hereby sum-
moned to appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you. if
served within the county in which this
action is brought, otherwise within thirty
days after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case OF your failure
so to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint, which, within ten days
after service Of this summons upon you,
will be filed with the clerk of said court
BENNETT. HARDNESS, HOWAT.
BRADLEY & RICHARDS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address, Box $50. Salt Lake City,
Utah.