davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
I'm The COTTON MARKETS
A Slight Gain Was Made in Domestic
Futures.
THE MARKET WAS WITHOUT FEATURE
Liverpool VIII BE Closed for the
Rest of the weciS-Weekiy
Statement.
IHF MARKET WAS WITHOUT FEATURE
Office Of The Post,
Houston. rhursday. May Is.


The sales OF ls5 at New York were to spin
ners, as were i706 Of the sales at New Or
lesns There we're no changes in any Of the
domestic spot markets nor at Liverpool. Liv-
erpool will be closed for the rest of the week
Houston expects receipts of $50 to $50 to-
morrow, against PAS last year: New orleans
expects 1900 to 1900.
Liverpool futures were at about the closing
OF yesterday at the opening, with moderate
demand; ruled quiet without any cbonge, aud
closed quiet and steady at the same figures.
New Orleans was quiet and steady at tho
ororing, which was at Yesterdays best ng-
Tres advanced 1 TO points, or to the closing
prices of Tuesday. and closed quiet ana
steady
New York futures showed an improvement
OF 1 to 2 at the opening, which was steady
the noon call developed a further advance Of
point, and this was retained except for May
and June and the months of next year, the
market closing steady.
cargiil & Richardson say: Another duh and
unnteresting session in cotton today. Liver
pool continues TO be the only support. prices
there at the close being fraotionally higher
on contracts, with spot sales 10000 at IN
changed prices. A prominent Texas news
paper this morning gives the condition as
gooo with the exception OF being weedy aud
grassy in some localities. and places the de-
crease in acreage at per cent There Is a
dGcded demand for cotton Of good grade OF
~ ich bur limited quantities can he obtained.
the hulk OF held stocks being Of low grade.
The weather map for the past twenty-tour
hours shows generally clear, with warm
weather predicted. Tomorrow and Saturday
will be observed as holidays In the Liverpool
exchange and without the bull leader little
change is anticipated In our markets. unless
It should he some realizing by longs to give
us a slightly easier market New York closed
? TO higher; New Orleans ! down 10 up,
spots unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
uoust.n Daily Stationery.
nouNtOn (UmnnrMtlVe NtmtcmcMi.

Gross receipts thus far this week.. 3,215
Gicss receipts 266 days this year. ... 2 1856. 35l
Gross receipts 266 days In 1898. ..1, $50. li9
ltoss recelpts g66 DAYS in lSg4-g1 - / 1g0 11l
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08

Admiral Schley was compelled to leave
the banquet before it concluded in order to
meet Mrs Schley and prepare for his de-
parture, his private car having been trans
ferred to Woodlawn shortly after II o'clock
last evening in order that he and his party
might enjoy quiet rest before leaving at
O'Clock this morning.
In response to call, Admiral Schley
proved himself to be an orator equaling mis-
ability as fighter. His tribute to southern
women and to southern hospitality was
elaborate and exquisite. His remarks were
greeted by round after round of applause.
His indeed was the speech of the evening.
The banquet was, all in all, fitting eli
max to the ceremonies attending the visit
of the gallant Admiral Schley into Birming-
ham,
Before attending the banquet last even
ing Admiral Schley was presented with
beautiful floral anchor by the military rep
resentatives of West Point, Miss. The flo
raj design was sent by the women of West
Point as a token of their appreciation of
the gallant and heroic services performed
by Admiral Schley in the recent war with
Spain.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
CANNIBALS ATE THEM
Fate of the Madeline's Crew Has Been
Learned.

Philadelphia, Pa, November 7.-captain
Littlehales, of the British steamship Kur-
distan, which has arrived here from the
west coast of South America, brings in
formation regarding the probable fate of
the missing steamship Madeline, which
sailed from Valparaiso last August for
Havre and disappeared completely.
From informatio gathered ait the Kurdis-
tans stopping points, there appears to be
little doubt that the Madeline was wrecked
near the Pacific side of the entrance to the
tsraits of Magellan and that her crew was
captured by the Patagonia cannibals From
lights seen burning at night Captain Little
hales thinks the crew sought refuge at
Otter Point, short distance outside of the
Straits entrance, where the Kurdistan an
chored on the night of September IA ON her
way to Philadelphia. Whether they were
signal lights for assistance Captain Little
hales could not TELL as he did not know of
the loss of the vessel until he had passed
that point.
While the Kurdistan was at Valparaiso
an American sailor named Stetson boarded
the vessel and stated that he left the Made
line because of her unsea worthiness.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08

sations, the same love, the same grea atness.
II think that the grandeur of this great
republic is largely attributable to the en-
husiastic and patri i1tic womanhood of the
and. (Applause) And just in the same
pr portion as we honor them we triumph
antiy soar into civilization, progress and
happiness. confess to being a great lover
of the women of our land, and great ad-
mirer of the splendid manhood of our land.
And l want to say that the next time any
body wants to test conclusions with us they
have got to bring good deal better gun
ners than we have, and will tell you they
are pretty hard to find anywhere.
II Iithank you very much. l have enjoyed
every minute of my stay, and it's recollec-
tions will sweeten every hour of my ab-
sence."
Captain White introduced Judge ]. ].
Banks, who represented Mayor nrennen in
extending Admiral Schley a welcome TO
Birmingham.
Admiral Schley responded with a few ap-
propriate words.
The Review
At the conclusion of Admiral Schleys
speech the military and civic organizations
passed in review. The confederate veterans
came to halt and faced about in front of
the reviewing stand.
Commander ]. w. Bush, stepping to the
front, called for "Three cheers for the man
who won victory for America which was
heartily responded to.
Immediately after the review Admiral
and Mrs Schley, members of the committee
and other ladies and gentlemen repaired
to tent near the grand stand, where
luncheon had been prepared for fifty peo-
pie.
After the luncheon the admiral es-
corted over the grounds and later in the
afternoon returned to the city and repaired
to the Morris.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
REPUBLICANS HAVE APPARENTLY CARRIED BOTH
OHIO AND KENTUCKY IN YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS

man and members of the receiving party
stood in the front drawing room. The
decorations were exclusively in white
chrysanthemums, palms and smlax. The
mantel was banked with delicate ferns,
and frieze of smilax extended the length
of the apartment The great reception hall
was superbly decorated with palms and
smilax trailed gracefully over the carved
railing of the stairway. The library in
which coffee was enjoyed was filled with a
profusion of pink chrysanthemums and the
dining room was abloom with great clus-
ters of yellow chrysanthemums. Punch
and frappe were served throughout the
evening. An orchestra was stationed in an
alcove and an inspiring musical programme
was given.
There were number of beautiful toilettes
worn and the reception was distinctly and
notably brilliant. The gay assemblage, the
two charming women whom society had the
pleasure of meeting, the flutter of patriot
ism which the occasion naturally inspired,
made the evening pre-eminently historic
and notable.
Mrs. Pearson was gowned in black, the
lace on the corsage being caught with dia-
monds
Mrs. Gchley wore a beautiful toilette of
black silk and chiffon, richly spangled with
jet. Miss Letterman's gown was also of
black, with good deal of white about
| the low cut bodice. Miss Pearson wore an
evening gown of white organdie and lace.
The receiving party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. Schley Miss Letterman, Miss
Pearson. Mrs. Vaughan, of Hot Springs;
Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, Mrs. James Bowron,
Mrs. Thomas d. Parke, Mrs. Rufus N.
Rhodes, Mrs. John G. Murray, Mrs Joseph
R. Smith, Jr., the Misses Smith, Mrs. r. d.
Johnston, Mrs. Braxton Bragg Conner Miss
Mollie Jordan, Miss Ami Pearson, Mrs
William A. Walker Miss Virginia Walker,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
MAGNIFICENT MILITARY PAGEANT IN HONOR OF
REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY, THE HERO OF SANTIAGO

bamians were present.
The admiral attended the military chow"
at o'clock in the evening, after which he
went to the banquet.
The dining room of the Florence hotel was
elaborately decorated in American flags,
naval ensigns and American Beauty roses.
The table was "T'' shaped and exauisitely
decorated. Indeed, Proprietor Clifford of
the Florence did himself and Birmingham
proud in the artistic decorations
The banquet was presided over by Mr..
Culpepper Exum. Admiral Schey sat upon
his right and Governor Johnston upon the
right of the admiral.
In opening the banquet Mr.. Exum well
coined the admiral in a brief but appropri-
ate little speech. He said:
"It is entirely unnecessary, gentlemen
for me to make any formal introduction OF
our distinguished guest; he has made him.
self known to and dear to US by his faith
full services to his country. 1t was he VINO
destroyed the enemy's ships off Santiago,
and made it possible for American arms to
triumph on shore. Yet gentlemen, there
is a more complete victory made by nim;
he is victor over the hearts of this great
nation, and we are his prisoners. We all
love him. Join me in drinking to Admiral
Schley. Long may he live and command
his good ships, and protect in the future,
as he has so faithfully done in the past
the honor of your country, your people and
your flag"
At the conclusion of Toastmaster Exum'
speech the entire assemblage arose and
drank the admirals health standing.
Rrief sneecG1es of welcome to Admiral
Schley were made by Governor Johnston,
Captain j. NJ. Falkner of Montgomery, Col
onel A. A. Wiley, Adjutant General Bran
don, Rev. o. P. Fitzsimmons, Mr.. o. Kyle,
General Shelley, Mr.. John w. Tomlinson,
Mr. Durham, Attorney General Brown, Mr..
Henry b. Gray, MIR. B. Steiner and others.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
Have Renewed Hosti|ities in Low
er Yaqui Valley.
THE REDSKINS AT CAZAMO
Take a German Into Captivity and
Kill German Named Nettleton--
Woman Missing Situation
Seems to Be Critical.

Guayamas, Mex, November 6, Via Mo-
gales, November 1.-THE Yaqui Indians
have killed Nettleton, an American, and
carried a German into captivity. They
have renewed hostilities in the lower Yaqui
valley and the people in the river towns in
that section are again on the defensive. A
special courier arrived today with intelli-
gence of the terrible fight between Nettle-
ton, the American, and Rossick, the Ger
man, and Indians at Cajamo Hacienda
near Bacum, last Saturday night. The two
men were overseers of the property. At the
beginning of the tack shortly before day
light they made a brave defense and used
their arms effectively, but the doors of the
house were battered down and in the hand
to hand battle that ensued Nettleton was
shot and clubbed to death. Rossick al
though wounded, was spared. After taking
all the provisions In sight and their prisoner
the Indians withdrew to the south side of
the river
Three Americans have been killed by sSe
Indians since July. Another naturalized
American, DR.. Winschow. of Oakland, Cal,
mysteriously disappeared in August a few
miles from Nacosari. Evidence in this ssse
points to murder. The missing mans wife
has appealed to Consul Darnell of No
gales, but the state department has not
been officially notified of the case.>
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08

Mrs. I. o. Smith, Mrs. John C. Henley,
Mrs. c. M. Shelley, Miss Elizabeth Shelley,
Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, Mrs. E. w.
i! Barrett, Mrs. Allan w. Haskell. Mrs Will
liam A. Chenoweth, Mrs. Henry B. Gray,
Mrs. Blount, Mrs. j. Morgan Smith, Miss
Lucille Smith, Mrs. G. Mortimer
Williams, Mrs. E. A. deFuniak. Mrs.
L. A. Shipman, Mrs. B. F. Moore,
Mrs. Albert T. Henley, Mrs Paul
H. Earle, Mrs. Nelson Earle Barker, Mrs.
Hugh Morrow, Mrs. William P. G. Hard
ing, Mrs Harry Jones, Mrs. A. o. Lane.
Mrs. Truman II. Aldrich, Mrs. Eugene
Brown, Mrs L. G. Woodson, Mrs George
C. Ball, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. FAC Smith, Mrs. l..
Crozier-FTench, Mrs ]. F. Graham, Mrs. M.
V. Joseph, Mrs. It. II. Motion, Mrs e. M.
Tutwiler, Mrs. .Peyton G. Bowman, Mrs.
Frank S. White, Mrs William Mudd Jor-
dan. Mrs. Jack w. Johnston, Miss Zemma
Webb, Mrs. William b. Leedy, Miss Emma
Leedy, Miss Annie Walker, Mrs. II. A.
Sharpe. Miss Sharpe, Mrs. Florence Jor-
dan, Mrs. James Tanner, Mrs. Henry Bar
nard, Mrs. Morris Adler, Mrs. W. B. Catch
ings, Mrs. J. A. Rountree, Mrs. E. L. Talia-
ferro, Mrs. e. w. Rucker, Mrs. George
Sdluler, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Lalla
Hi.lman, Mrs. Everett Schuler, Mrs. r. s.
Munger. Mrs. William Smith, Mrs Robert
Jemison, Mrs ]. J. Banks, Mrs.
Addison G. Smith Mrs. Ripley
Beaseley, Mrs. Robert Baugh, Mrs. Richard
Johnston, Mrs. s. E. Thompson, Miss Will
lie Allen, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Alfred
Eubank, Mrs. j. A. VanHoose, Miss Van
Hoose, Mrs. Willis ]. Miner, Mrs. Fl. Key
Miner, Mrs Mack Drennen, Mrs. Louis
Saks, Mrs. Haygood, Mrs. George McCor-
mack, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mrs. E. G.
chandler, Mrs John London, Mrs. J. s.
Marks. Miss Florida Graves, Miss Moody,
Miss Mamie Earle, NJ. Frank Fowlkes,
Mrs. ]. l.. Powell, Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux,
the Misses Lewis, Miss Head, Miss McLes-
ter Miss Elise Jones, Miss Nabb, Mrs. AL
oxander L. London, Mrs. c. 7. Randall,
Mrs Herman Saks.
Car Taken to Wand avn
After the speech at the Florence hotel
last night Admiral Schley Joined Mrs.
Scnley and Miss Letterman at the Morris
hotel, and was escorted by members Of the
reception committee to their private car.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
NOTABLE FEATURES
OF THE CELEBRATION

Probably the most charming and notable
feature of the Schley celebration was the
reception for Mrs. Schley and Miss Letter
man last night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Pearson. The admiral was
the guest of honor at a banquet at the
Florence, and Mrs. Schey and Miss Letter.
man were the center of a brilliant gather
ing at public reception from until II
O clock.
A large number of guests had the pleas
ure of meeting Mrs. Schley and Miss Let
terman at the numerous other affairs of the
last two days, and Mrs. Pearson and Mrs.
Schley having been almost continually to-
gether, made the occasion all the more
charming for the wife of the admiral and
Miss Letterman, both of whom have the
happy faculty of remembering faces and
names.
Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. schley, Miss Letter
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
SHOT HIS WIFE
Chicago Saloon Keeper Murders His
Divorced Wife

Chicago, November 7-August Wischman,
a well known saloon keeper, and his wife,
Rose, were shot and dangerously wounded
early today by Mrs. Leon j. Lay. Wisch-
mans divorced wife.
The shooting occurred at Thirty fourth
street and Cottage Grove avenue, as Wisch-
man and his. wife were on their way 20
their home. AS they passed the corner
their assailant stepped from the shadow of
a building and fired two shots. One of the
bullets entered the mans left breast, above
the heart, and the other penetrated the
right breast of his wife. AS her two VIC
Tins fell. the would-be murderess fed, but
was captured later by the police She said
the deed was prompted by jealousy. She
said she married Wlschman in Taylosvlle,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
MARYLAND IS DEMOCRATIC
Tamr 5 Makes Clean Sweep
80 in New York.
AS s 5LYMAN MAZET Is DEFEATED
ms Of Large PluraIIties Made BY
Both Parties.
END OF REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN
Judge Nash's Plurality in Ohio Vari-
ously Estimated at From 10000
to 10000 Iowa Will Prob
ably Be Republican.

Washington, November 7.-More than the
usual interest in an off-year election was
manifested in both official and unofficial
circles today. Particularly was this the
case with reference to the states of Ohio,
Maryland, Kentucky and Nebraska. The
president being In Ohio, the White House
tonight was comparatively deserted. Sew
eral of the cabinet officers and a number
of subordinate officials also went to thejg
respective homes to exercise the elective
franchise. Secretaries Root and Long, At-
torney-General Griggs and Postmaster-
General Smith were the cabinet absentees
from the city, while those who remained
obtained the election news either at their
homes or from private sources. Secretary
Wilson was the only caller at the White
House during the evening. He remained
only short time.
In administration circles the closest att
tention has been given to the progress or
the campaign in Ohio, where it was felt
that in a measure at least the policy pur-
sued in the Philippines would be put to
test. Considerable surprise was manifested
here tonight when the news giving Ohio's
probable vote was received, and the officers
were confident that the figures would not
amount to the proportions assumed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
William Jennings Bgap However,, Wins Great Victory IN
Nebraska, Which Strongly Republican

This car was moved to Woodlawn at mid
night in order that the admiral and his
party might enjoy a quiet rest. The north
bound Alabama Great Southern train will
take 1t up at o'clock this morning, and
the party will proceed to Washington via
the Alabama Great Southern. The train
will stop at Alfalfa in order that Admiral
schley and Mrs schey may meet the citi-
zens of Alfalfa and Gadsden.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
Lett [ r tYnsliincfnfi

Canton, o., November 7.--President Nc
kinley and party left here tonight and will
reach Washington about noon Wednesday.
The president looked after few business
matters here. but spent most of the time
receiving old friends who called.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
BANQUET AT THE
FLORENCE HOTEL

Schley was ended last evening by a ban
quet in the dining room of the Florence
hotel. More than one hundred prominent
citizens of Birmingham and prominent Ala
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neb., November lit is evident
to hoth parties in today's fight that Ne
braska has repledged her allegiance to the
f,,sion standard. While republicans are not
vet willing to admit defeat, e~,rly fisures
point that way. There has peen steaoy
falling off of the vote of both parties out
while the fusionists have suffered but ittle
the republican loss has not been less tnan
three to precinct. If the present ratio Is
maintained Ex-Governor Holcomo ana the
fusion state ticket will be elected by not
less than 10000 Fusionists claim much
more. The Omaha World-Herald (demo-
craft estimates Holcomb's plurality at 15,-
co.,
Returns from 227 precincts in Nebraska
outside of Douglass county give Hoicolho'
fusionist, 23 IA; Reese, republican, 2zSso.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
A Splendid Tribute to the Distinguished Naval Officer, Who
HOnOpd the City With His Presence,

ernor Johnston, who welcomed him to Ala
Dama. Governor Johnston said:
Governor Johnston's Speech
The commonwealth of Alabama and its
men and Women tender to you a most cor
dial and hearty reception. The people of
Alabama are very independent in their
thinking. They love their country, they
honor heroism and they glory in fsir deal
ing. They do not need any board of STRAIT
egy to inform them who is entitled to credit
for victory. Great cheerfng). No ad-
ministration, state national, can rob a
hero of his justly earned victory. And they
believe thet greatest achievement of this
war has been the destruction of the flower
of the Spanish navy at Santiago, and to you
the CREDIT is due
In behalf of the commonwealth of Ala
bama that carries in her bosom the remains
and in her heart the memory of Raphael
Semmes, 1 welcome to our borders the hero
OF santiago" (Much applause).
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
Admiral Schley's Reply

Replying to the governors warm words
of welcome, Admiral Schley said:
Coming south will make me liable to
have heart disease. will return to Wash
ington with the same size head but with a
heart overfowing with gratitude to a great
people. Americans are everywhere the
same. From Maine to California, from the
lakes to the gulf, they have the same pull
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
New York, November 7.-10:O5 p. m.-Re-
turns from state and city so far received
indicate tint the republicans Will nave ABOUT
the same majority in the next assembly as
in the last the democratic gains in this
CIV being offset by losses in the smaller
counties In 113 assembly districts which
have reported including twenty-nine in
this city, seventy-five republicans and
thirty eight democrats were elected. The
democrats suffered grave reverses In Erie
county (Buffalo) and Chemung county, the
home of ex-senator David B. Hill. In the
city elections up the state the democratic
vote showed a great falling off. Buffalo,
Troy and Albany gave large republican
gains, a complete overturn. Mayor James
X Mcclure, democratic candidate. is ref
elected mayor off Syracuse, a tribute to his
personal popularity.
In the four counties of New York city the
usual big democratic majorities were rolled
up, every candidate in every county being
elected except Gray, democratic candidate
for recorder of Kings, against whom
charges of corruption had been made.
Tammany shows no elat.cn over the
plurality of $4,000 for its New York county
ticket, having expected it. The rejoicing Is
over the defeat of Assemolyman Robert
Mazet republican, by Perez NJ. Stewart, in
Toe nineteenth assembly district, which
Usually is strongly republican. DR.. Nelson
II. Henry, republican in the fifth assembly
district against whom the labor unions
made fight, is reelected. In the Thirty
fourth congressional district q. B. vree-
land, republican, was e.octed by an enorm-
majority, at least 10,Oo0.
Assemblyman Mazet took his defeat very
much at heart, but declined to be inter-
viewed
County Chairman Qugg, speaking of the
result. said that he was very much sur
rrised at the figures, as he expected that
Mazet would be defeated by at least 1000,
Collector George r. Bdwell said there has
been great deal of Illegal voting in the
Nineteenth assembly district and that Ma
zets defeat was due to that He would
not say what action would be taken in the
Continued on Second Page.)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
THE WEATHER.

FAIR WEDNESDAY. AND WARNER
IN EASTERN PORTION; THURSDAY
FAIR; LIGHT EASTERLY WINDS.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
Car Taken to Wand avn

After the speech at the Florence hotel
aast night Admiral Schley Joined Mrs.
Scnley and Miss Letterman at the Morris
hotel, and was escorted by members Of the
reception committee to their private car.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30
F. N. Uhrlaub,
Hagerman. Idaho
TIME AND DISTANCE ANNIHf
LATED.

In keeping with its past unap-
proachable record, Union Pacific
Il. r., the Great Overland Route.
will, on Oct. 18th, place in service
an entirely new, strictly frst-class
limited train to be known by the
old familiar name Of "The Over
land Limited" This in addition
to the present excellent schedule
which viii be continued. The
New Overland Limited will leave
Salt Lake City daily at 11:45 a. M,
Ogden 1:15, arrive at Denver 9 a.
m, Omaha 7:15 p. m. and Chicago
$3.50 a. m., in time for all eastern
connections TO New York, Boston,
Washington, etc, and be the most
handsomely equipped and fastest
train ever given to the Western
people. AS usual there viii be no
change of cars to Denver, Omaha
and Chicago, and only one ehange
to principal eastern cities. Further
particulars at Company's office,
"Old Stand" POI Main Street. Salt
Lake City. Or your local ticket
agent.