davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Mining Notes.

James Ivers has returned from a several
weeks trip to the coast.
]. NJ. Donaldson came in from Cape
Nome yesterday and registered at the
Kenyon
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was in
receipt of five cars Of ore from Bingham
yesterday.
The Lower Mammoth has met the ex-
pectations of the stockholders by levying
an assessment OF cents a share on its
capital stock.
1t is freely told by miners from Eureka
That most important strike has been
made on the 800 level of the Grand Cen
trail mine. Particulars were unobtainable
yesterday.
will meet tomorrow and it is understood
that their chief business viii be the con-
sideration of plans of consolidation with
the Tuscarers company's property
Manager Hugh Park Of the Salt Lake
Mining & Improvement companys Ash
brook property. returned from a business
trip to Michigan day or two since and
is now preparing for a trip TO the mine.
w. H. Hood came in from Tintic yes
terday and today viii take a run out to
Silver Shield. Mr.. Hood is now worlxing 2
force of men on the Molly Bawn. upon
which he holds lease.
At the joe Bowers DELINQUENT sale over
1900 shares of stock were sold at better
than cents per share. The4 stock sold
down to 2i2 cents on the exchange yes
terday, fact which demonstrates that
the company ought TO keep an assessment
going all the time. as the shares sell for
more with than without it
The electric system of tramming the
ores. huXes, coal, etc, at the Highland
Boy smelter invented by Consulting Engi-
neer George x. Fisher and Frank Clepet-
ko, general manager of the Anaconda
Mining company's smelter, has Just pass
ed muster at the patent Office and the
gentlemen named have been notified that
q patent had been issued.
Ogden Standard: During the past week
notices of location Of mining claims have
( been filed with the county recorder as
! follows: G. 3. Brown and Frank Edi-
con, the War Eagle IN Clear Creek:
] George E Barker and George w Lem
| mons, the City Rock mine in Willard
district: John Angrove ct al, the C5aIena
the Galena Extension, the Monte and
| Belle Marie in Park Valley.
The Dalton Gold Mining & Milling com
pany VAS just issued circular letter 10
/ the stockholders officially advising them
/ that a lease and bond has been given on
/ the property for year, naming the pur-
/ chase price as 10000 instead of $3.50 600
/ as reported in these columns several DAYS
| ago. The letter does not state to whom
/ the bond was given. neither does il dis
| close how the payments are to be made
1t tells of the sale of 5000 shares of treas.
( Jry stock for 81 100 to meet current ex-
/ penses. etc. ard trusts the action will
/ meet the approval of the Stockholders
/ Otherwise the circular gives nothing new
/ in tho way of Information
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Roylance of the beneficiary

Professor Roylance of the beneficiary
institution
Samuel ". Stewart. a former student
under DR.. Park and one of his most
intimate friends, is nominated in the
will to act as executor to serve with
out bonds, and he consents TO I'LL the
appointment
With the viii that was filed for pro-
bate yesterday was a petition reciting
all of the jurisdictiOnal facts In II
was stated that the next of kin OF the
decedent are q brother, Christopher C.
Park, aged SO years, and residing al
Tiffin, O.. and sister, Lydia Park VII
Harns, aged 81 years, residing at Dela-
ware City, o. Tt will be noted, how
ever, that the maker Of the viii ex-
pressly excludes from participation II
his estate these two heirs and also
his foster children whose names are
mentioned in the will.
The petition for probate of the VIII
states that the personal property OF
decedent is valued at S14, O6S-55 anC
that the real estate is worth $2s, 400 The
greater part OF the realty is situated
in Salt Lake City and county, but {
large tract of acreage and $40 acres o.
ranch land are located in Davis county
and in Fremont county, Ida, respec
lively.
The probating of the will be con
sidered by Judge Hiles on Oct 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
DRANK FIGHTING WHISKY
And the Bad Liquor Landed Gaoru.
Walker in Jail

George Walker. a drunken r,aob,-.-.
stirred up considerable excitement - =,
Second South street last night nv -
tempting to -diShgure the cOunra1.,o-
OF JeI wilson, the proprietor Of a caD6v
stand at 1312 East Second South $50
Walker had nc provocation wbetaT'aC-,
Tor his assault, but he had secured .
nghting Jag and seemed 10 be pOssaSS.s
OF an uncomfortable desire to hit sor,o
one.
Wilson was standing at the Dee,,,.
stand outside Of his store, waiting ~
someone, when Walker came stagea-
ing along in company with two or mr..
friends. He shufIied up to the unsuS-
pectinS Wilson, and without q V-or5
of warning let fly with mis- fist ana
struck the latter in the face Tba
aStoniShed confectioner recovered. hin,
self in an instant, though, and before
the drunk could strike again he had
him by the collar and was hustlinR him
into the store
At this juncture the DRINKS Friends
jumped in to rescue their partner, and
the ARRAY threatened to become gen
eral. The onslaught OF the three
though, was brought to an abrupt end
by the interference Of Mr.. PtroVitzllv
/ the proprietor of an adjoining srOra
/ who is somewhat of an athlete himself
/ He seized one OF the trio by the collar
and with a shove which threatened M
send him into the gutter he pushed
( him against the other two, and the
( three went spinning onto the sidewalk
/ officer EddingtOn arrived at that
/ time and took Walker into custody
! The latter put up a desperate struggle
using both fists and feet, but despite
/ his efforts to get away he was landed
/ in the drunk house and was booked
/ on q charge of assault and battery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
FROM OLD SILVER REEF.
Money Is All that Is Required to
Bring It Out

Bishop James Andrus of st. George
reports that eighteen men only are now
e1nployed in the once famous old camp
of Silver Reef. famous not so much on
account Of the amount of ore it has
produced. but rather because when sill
yer was discovered in the sandstOnes
Of that section, all expert biologists,
mineralogists and nearly every other
learned scientist declared it was i'm
possible for mineral to live in sand
stone. However, there it is, and in the
years gone by immense amounts of it
have been taken out.
The principal producer at the present
time is the property of Thompson &
McNally and the ores from this and
other mines being worked in an indi-
vidual way supply ores to keep a por-
ton OF the Old stamp mill at the camp
in operation, and nice money is being
cleaned up every month
II Senator Clark new road cuts any
where near to Silver Reef, and he
thinks il viii, he says the camp, along
with others in the same section of the
state. will come to the front at once.
Silver Reef rose and fell again, but as
yet it is not even prospected, but with
railroad communication and the new
life that road would surely instill,
the bishop says it will not be long till
fl is again counted as one of the fore
most camps of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

ana nmbers. Putting in of these sup
plies IS far more active than usual ct
this season. indicating that extensive
operations this fall and winter are in
preparation.
Contractor Joe Dederichs is making
important changes on Highland Boy
wire tramWay, 10 meet increased ca
pacity which will soon be needed. The
new upper terminal Will be at mouth of
tunnel No. z, and much larger than
the old one.
On Friday last Fortune mine made
a SeVenty-ton shipment of frst-clasS
ore, and yesterday the last of 100 tons
of carbonate concentrates went from
the mill. Today the mill-running but
ten hours daily owing to continued
lack of water-win start on good
grade of copper ore, Fortune mine is
reported to be looking better than at
any previous time.
Hart & Jones have the making of a
big bonanza in their Silver Hill (Rad
Wh.g) lease. AS reported yesterday
the carbonate ore body has widened
out To between three and four feet, and
is great stuff-carrying forty-five to
fifty ounces silver and over 40 per cent
lead. Two carloads of ore were shipped
early in the week. and at rate it is
coming to surface a similar lot should
go out in few days. Markham hill
is getting strictly into 1t.
Survey for Rio Grande Western
branch extension along east side of
main canyon to Upper Bingham was
completed last week. Rumor had it
that the extension was to be built this
fall, particularly for convenience of the
Bingham 9. & Ct. mines. This was un-
founded, as Standish & Jimpson COM
pany'S tramway will meet Bingham
G. & G. company's requirements this
winter at least. It is thought, how
ever, the extension will surely be made
next spring or summer, as United
wi &C
demands for larger and cheaper trans
portation facilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

Tor Samuel Jackson and CO.
Lambert Of Salt Lake counts urge c
The first business of the g.
the organization of the Salt T'sildlis was
~ department Of the Indian We NJ coun-
Grams OF Utah, with Adam N Or Vet
department commander. VV5uit- aul as
Bateman as first and JoSsnb u, I.
dredge as second vice coT1--O- FL
William L. Binder as assiSt.,-I.l.l nders
termaster general. Jesse WaS+ ~ quar-
lain and Alma Pratt and 60 - enap-
Lambert as department renrasSe C.
tiVes- -epresenta-
Next followed the election ..
officers, resulting in the re-eIact;ss STATE
i J. NJ Westwood as commsC 0S.on Of
/ chief; John Clark OF Salt T'si- -1er-in-
ty. senior vice commando. P eSls, eoun-
/ Alfred Of Sanpete, junior Nc Cl1icA y.
nander. and N c. MurdOcl- ., S ON
/ satch county as chaplain-in-cb{os "a
/ win Lee of Utah county was I'D
+ quartermaster general and NJ 0.95cIed
OF Utah county appointed and ,, : ray
moUsly sustained as adiuta0r s-e oIlall
/ A discussion followed as 70 36S-l-Isl
visibility OF holding a state av,o,- a
ment during next summer. moss "a I. u
] speakers favoring more genera - tn'
perfect county organization befors a .S
tempting anything more pretent{o0l,Sa d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
FAVORS THE DAILY WEST
Second Day of the 100000
Damage Suit.
EAGLE & B. B. ANNUAL
NO LEASE ON MAY DAY ORES
HAS BEEN GIVEN

The second day of the Daly-West-
Anchor suit before Judge Norren at
Coa1ville was consumed in the exami-
nation of several more witnesses for
plaintiff. The day opened with Charles
Reed still on the stand. Following his
testimony c. P. Brooks. the surveyor,
was recalled, after which the rest of
the day was devoted to the examina-
ton of President r. c. Chambers, NJ
c. Harrington, who, at the time of the
fling of the suit was a foreman. in
the Daly-West mine and vice president
and general manager, J. f. Bamberger.
Contrary to report which was sent in
from Coalville Friday night, President
Chambers, who came down on last
evenings train from the Park, says
that the evidence so far adduced puts
the Daily Vests claim in the strong
est light.
Manager Bamberger was the chief
witness yesterday and he occupied the
stand considerable portion of the
day, and while the bulk of plaintiff S
evidence is now in, some other wit
nesses viii be called tomorrow.
President Chambers was of the Opin-
ion last evening that the case would
not reach the jury before Wednesday.
Nearly all of the Salt Lake folks inter-
ested in the case, including Manager
Bamberger, returned to the city last
night and most of them will go out
again Monday.
Following is the personnel of the
jury: James 2. Burns of Park City,
John Gum of louisville, Joseph A.
Fisher of Coalville, joseph Black OF
COalville, Thomas Fewkes OF Upton,
George B. Symes of Hoytsville, Jonah
Birch of Hoytsville and John K. Lemon
8 of Kamas. J. p. Burns is a saloon
keeper, Mr.. Fisher a carpenter and
farmer. and the others are all farmers
and stockraisers. All are considered
scrupulously honest and conscientious
men of high standing in the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Real Estate Transactions.

r. K Smithot w. 3. Waters, lot s.
block 4, plat a, Bingham -----.--..S
A. Y. Taylor, trustee, ct a. to J. E.
Taylor, northeast quarter OF north
west quarter Of section 1, township
south, range 1 east -.-.-...-----.--..
r H. Graves to Norval Stuart ct al,
interest in lots / to Is, black IS.
SanO- 49, ------.---.-- ---.----.
H. a. Elliott to Emma DanisOn. in
tereSt in lots 1 and 2, West BOule-
ward ---- - -
Michael DanisOn to H. A Elliott, in
ta-.=t in lots and I, West Boule-
Fritsch Investment Co TO Margaret
l. Hudson, lot IS and south half OF
lot Il, block ,, kensingtCn 49,.
J. Med. HAYS TO NJ H Hays lot 3
and part of lot 80. block ?, Graeber
Dostoffice addition ---- 49, 49,.
E T Ashton to John Allen IT, lot
E. T. Ashton TO Thomas Allen, lot
%. block l, Franklin subdivision
Ann Cartwright and husband TO j. A
Cartwright. 5x21a rods northeast
from southwest corner Of lot s,
block 81 plat A.. ----------------
Samuel Cooper to Annie Mills, SxlJ
rods southwest from rods south
of northeast corner OF lot l, block
36, plat A. 1850 --..--.---------
w J. Despair TO Sarah .. Despair
631s acres northeast quarter OF sec
tioTlr11 township 3 south, range !
HerBsra Van Dam 10 Mrs A q.
WhEfe. part of northeast quarter OF
sed$an 8, township 3 south, range
e2z9A.-- 1890 ---.-..--- ----'-''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
SALE OF A THEATER.
Deal for the Transfer of the Grand
to New Hands.

to New Hands.
The announcement that the New
Grand theatre was about to be sold
came as something of a surprise to
Manager Mulvey yesterday, the first
word he had of it being in the form of
a notification yesterday afternoon from
the Salt Lake Amusement company, by
Clarence Mccormick, president, that a
bona f1de sale of the property had been
made to D. II. Peery, jr. The latter. ii
is understood, represents other parties,
notably a man named Kallman, said
to be manager of the Ralph E. Cum
mings Stock company, which he pro-
poses to put in the Grand permanent
ly after the transfer is made.
Under the terms Of Mr.. Mulvey's con-
tract with the present owners, he has
the first right to purchase the prop
erty and a lease on it at present for
five years. 1t is provided that if the
company sells the property before the
expiration of the lease he receives S., 00C
remuneration. A check for that amount
it is said, will be rendered the present
manager some time next week. his
lease being good yet for two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
How the Use Of a Home Product Has
Been Made Possible

Much has been said pro and con for
the possibility of making pure candy of
Utah sugar. and it has been left for
the foremost candy. company in the
city-the ]. G.. Mcdonald Candy COM
pany-.to achieve the desired result. as
their elegant display at the state fair
will attest. The Mcdonald Candy
company is foremost in everything in
their art. and the excellence of their
goods is household word throughout
the entire west. On their display they
took first prize and gold medal and
$40 in cash. Also second prize. diploma
and SIS for the best candy made of
Utah sugar. Their exhibit proba bly,
attracted more attention than any
other at the fair, because of its artis-
tic arrangement and quality of goods
displayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
FUNERAL OF J. H. MINISTER
Takes Place From Eleventh Ward
Meeting House Today.

The body of Joseph H. McMaster.
who was drowned in reservoir near
Colby, Kan, few days ago, arrived
here yesterday morning. The body was
taken In charge by Undertaken :. D.
Evans and the funeral services will be
held from the Eleventh ward meeting
house today at II o'clock. Judge Nc
Master expected to get full particulars
Of his brothers death when the body
arrived, but as yet no further infor-
nation has been received He said
yesterday afternoon that if he did not
receive satisfactory information soon
he would go to Kansas and make an
investigation into the cause OF his
brothers death.
The funeral today will be under the
direction of the Salt Lake Typogra PHI
zeal union, the members of which are
requested TO meet at Evans undertake
ing establishment at 1870
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Hold Meeting Last Night and Trans.
act Business.

A number OF veterans OF the Indian
wars of Utah assembled last evening
in the Office Of the Barnes Hardy COM
pany, in response to the published call.
Among those who were present, most
Of them as representatives from the
regions whence they hailed, were J. NJ.
Westwood, r. E King, Edwin Lee,
Fred Train and NJ. L. Pratt from Utah
county; Henry Beal from Sanpete, y.
c.. Murdoch and Robert Creek from
Wasatch, Nathan Tanner, jr., from We
Der. T. B. Clark from Davis, and Adam
NJ Paul, J. Z. EldredSe. w. L. Finder
Alma Pratt. John II. Woodbury.. John
r. Jones, I. H. SHarr, Robert Wider
son. William l. Bateman, Jabez Tay-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
BINGHAM MINING NOTES.
Hart 6 Jones Have a Bonanza in
Their Red Wing Lease.
Bingham RnIletinl


At present over 500 men are at work
in Bingham mines, and the number is
increasing.
Dewey mill ill soon start on several
hundred tons Of second class ores from
the Neptune.
Fortune mine and mill are now en-
plOytng thirty-two men and the force
Is soon to be increased
About 200 tons of Burning Moscow
second-class are being reduced at Rog-
erS' concentratof.
A lot CT fine-looking lead ore from
Petro, consisting of over ZOE tons, is
being brought down for shipment
Manager Sappington is putting Red
Wing in order and in 3 day or two
win start contractors on development
work
j. S. Grow and Gill S. Peyton on
Tuesday visited the Baltimore group
OF claims, and We're planning route of
baltimore long tunnel
principal Work OF freighters is still
Up hill. mostly hauling coal. lumber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
SILVER SHIELDS SHIPMENT.
Nearly $4,000 Worth of Ore Mar
keted Yesterday.

The Silver Shield company of Bling
ham had fifty tons Of concentrates and
sixty tons of crude ore on yesterday
market, fer which it win tomorrow
take down a check for approximately
SG.S00. The shipment represents the
the management is confident Of bet
tering the showing for this month. The
expenses of the company for the month
were, in round numbers, $500, so a
profit of s., 300 was made.
Assay returns on the concentrates
showed the metallic contents to be 20.5
per cent lead, 27.5 ounces silver, $3.50
in gold. as well as a little copper and
q nice excess o. iron. On tie crude
ore, returns showed Ais per cent lead,
~ ounces silver, $40 in gold and, as
with the concentrates, about 3 per cent
copper and an excess of iron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
FashionabIe Dressmaking.

The New York DressmakiRg par1ors,
514, SIS. 516 Templeton building, will
be opened for the patronage of the
ladies of Salt Stake City on Monday
morning, October S, in charge of Miss
Boyd of New York City. an experienced
cutter and filter who will make up gar
ments in the very latest modes. The
suite of dreSSmaking parlOrs have
been fitted up in an elegant manner:
no pains or expense having been spared,
and the convenient location makes il
desirable for those who may wish
stylish dress making.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Carloads.
Bullion.
Ore and Bullion

Gre and bullion settlements in this city
for the week ending yesterday amounted
to S316. 294. yesterdays proportion of that
sum being S27. 800 as follows:
So. 300
Mccormick & Co. Mingo bullion. $500;
ores, 1920.
Commercia. National bank, ores, g, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Metal Market.

Silver, 642sc per ounce.
Copper. 1534c per pound.
Lead. \. s. & r. Co.'S price, 500; NeE
York brokers', $4.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Yesterdays stock Sales.

Lower Mammoth, soOQs77zc; sOOGS7c' 300
@3ei=c; 1o0G36szc
Northern Light, 1,00066c.
Star Consolidated, 100d79c-
Vaieo. 20e1I6c
Joe Bowers, / ooOas1kc: 2.15e93c: $1,000
zase; 2Oo0d24<c; 6.o0GQ2ssc; 2OOOQz1sc-
Shares sold, rs. 450
Selling value, $685. 25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Yesterdays Business.

Yesterday was a very quiet one on
'cchange. the weather, the fair and other
conditions evidently conspiring to kill
interest in the call. The sales amounted
to Is. $50 shares, but they were confined
to five stocks and the amount realized
was only $685.. 25.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Boston Mining Stocks.

ISpeclaI TO The HeraId.J
Boston, Mass, Oct. I'll Amalgamated
$3.50.
130 Bingham. $115
rs Centennial-Eureka $2O.oOQ2050.
100 Cochiti. SS.75
loo Utah, $31. 1902 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Here Is your Chance.

Beautiful upright piano. worth $3.50.
for SiTS cash. Elegant high top organ.
French plate mirror, worth $12S, for $50
cash. Must be sold Monday, Oct. Z,
1909. z. N. JENKINS,
81 Temple of Music.
205 State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
For Accommodation of Conference

The Oregon Short Line viii run a
train tonight Sunday leaving at sos,
through TO Milford; train Will not
run south of Milford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
OPERA EXCURSION TO OGDEN.
On Eridau Qot

Via Oregon Short Line. Special train
leaves at s p. m. returning immedi-
ately after opera. Fare $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

The will was made en the Sd day of
July last and the execution Of It was
witnessed by DIR. J. I. Kingsbury,
president of the university, and by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

Hudson Sons & Co., brokers. Quota
tions and information cheerfuIly fur
nished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
OPERA EXCURSION TO OGDEN,

On IIuuy, OCT. IL
Via Oregon Short Line Special train
leaves at 6 D. m. returning immedi-
ately after opera Fare S1.o0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Mems Underwear.
Boys Shirts.

Having these Shirts for bows
made just like mems has caused
such a commOtiOn amongst the
youngsters that it keeps US pretty
busy keeping stocks up.
Every time We order we have to
make the order a little larger.
Soft kinds for white collars.
Stiff bosom kinds for white col
lars.
Both with cuffs to match,
SOC, 75c, S1.00.
And waist 25c to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Mems OvercoatS.

You'll be surprised at the Over
coat you'll get here for your money.
We know it'll be a third better
than you can get elsewhere
The fabric, the lining, the tailor
ing, all the best that's possible to
put into garments for the money.
We've Overcoats as low as $3.50
and up TO $40.
Black Kerseys, blue Kerseys, Ok
ford mixtures, Coverts, Cheviots.
There's one at s12, very swell
garment for the money.
OF Oxford Covert on the
outside, fancy plaid on in
side, no lining except in
sleeves, strap seams, full box back,
cut proper length.
Boys Suits.
For boys as small as 8.
And with all the style and
good tailoring in them that
you'll find in the mems clothes
Suits with little Vests and Coats
with small collars for ages 3 to 8,
$3.50 to $3.50
Suits made regular double breast
ed style for ages s to 16, at $3.50 to
$1,000
Most of these with Pants with
double seat and double knees.
Suits for Is to 10, long Pants
style. round cut or square cut
coat, $500 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

2O5 State street.