davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
STATE HOUSE CONSTRUCTION LOAN
ACCOUNT
STATE HOUSE
sss2.sss 81

AS the state house approaches compile
ton, hy the building OF the terrace. and
the surrounding grounds are graded aud
adorned. IL becomes a creditahle illustra-
ton Of the value OF creating I'm our pub
lie buildings and their environment OBJ
ject lessons i'm architecture and beauty.
The board OF state house commits ssion-
ers furnish the following figures OF the
cost. with the report that all work is eN-
pected To be finished before the end OF
the current year.
Building proper. including
boiler house and tunnel. Ng53,S2l 40
Terraces, plaza and approach
es .......................... SS4Sl3 50
Grading. sidewalks. curbng.
walks, roads. drainage........ 21,53S 10
Commissions included In aboVel
Furnishing ...................... 107 Cos M
Land ........................... 400, ,607 0l
Total cost 10 the sta te....... S29ei, i02 10
Land given by the city -of--
Providence ................... 19O0 600 90
Grand total tal...................... S3.t14 i02 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
AGRICULTURE

The chief work OF the board of agri-
culture for the year has been the sup
preston OF tuberculosis among cnttfe.
During the year J5 diseased animals
have been slaughtered ~ direction OF
ha rd "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07

mend shat the appropriations for the en-
suing year be as follows: For the SOL
diers' relief fund. si.Oeo; sor the soldiers
home fund So O00
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
REGISTRATION iNBENTIsTRY

The total number of osrtificates Issued
by the board OF registr trajton In. dentistry
10 date is Sll During Tho past year the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
SHELL FISHERIES

THE revenue - tho state IN rents from
The lands leased for the faisine of oysters
IL sgs sgi y Tor the year During 1901 there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
Recommends Approval of Propositions for
the Amendment of the Constitution and
Change i'm Divorce Law That Will Nate
rally Alter the Period of Residence.
In Favor of Conferring Veto Power
on the Executive.

confronting modern popular governments
IS The difficulty OF restricting eXpendi-
lures 10 tho point where reasonable taxa
tion is sufficient II Is of the utmost inn
portance that the wise policy Of our state
be continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07


Eleven trust companies. two OF which
are in liquidation. filed statements The
aggregate capital stock OF these COM
panies Is 50 IA .S9S A.; an increase OF about
$1,000 over the amount reported in 1900.
Their deposits in "participst ton sc-
count amount 20 $40 80 $50 3S This II an
increase from Nov. 90 1909. OF 8. .a4t9 905.50
As the participation account Of these
companies r. essentially n savings ac-
count n will he seen that the decrease
in tho amount or deposits in the savings
banks IL attended with a larger cores
ponding Increase I'm the savings ac-
count Of the trust companies.
The aggregate resources of tho n trust
companies amount To- S5S.2s3. .2e6l IS
Number or trust COM
pa MES .........'.......... II
Whole number of deposit
tors ................ 1854
Number depositinE 500
and under Sion......... ISIS
Number depositinE 300
and upwards ............. ts72
Largest amount due any
one deposllor ........ ris7ip
Average rate per cent N
annual ditidrrd FOR 1901 - ai - per cent
Average rate per cont for
last three wears ......... 7o i-3 per cent
Amount of reserved
profits 40 time of last
dividend ............... osgs775u
Exclusive of companies which paid no
dividend4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
BOARD OF PHARMACY

The number OF registered pharmacists
at the present time is 25S and of registered
assistant pharmacists. lS9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
TRUST COMPANIES

Exclusive of dividends paid 4
tiOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
SPANISH WAR CLAIMS

Grand total.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Architect Ware has returned from an
Evanston trip. which he made to look
after the $4,000 extension being COM
pleted for the Wyoming state Iunatiu
asylum. Mr. Ware noticed while at the
Institution that there were no Chey-
enne women there, while the rest OF
the state was literally represent
ed, and when he asked the reason was
told, "Oh,th never notice anything Hike
insanity in Cheyenne woman" Mr..
Ware discovered new and promising
Industry now being worked up at
Evanston. II Is nothing less than "A
substitute for cottouseed meal for fat
tening livestock, and Is made by grind
ing up sagebrush with crude petroleum
oil. Mr.. Ware says efforts are being
made to keep the process the profound.
est kind OF n secret, and for fear thai
the idea viii be pirated II VIII not be
patented. AZ soon as Il Is pronounced
n shining success. agents viii be dis
patched to all the South American coun-
tries and Australia. Mr.. Ware doesn't
know but that he win take q whirl at
the wheel himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
SLASHES HIS BROTHER,
Henry Tremayne Yields n Pocket
Knife in a Vicious Fashion.

Rather a bloody conflict occurred be-
tween two brothers, John and Henry
Tremayne, on the Knutsford hotel cor
ner lust rihbt. in which John was stab
bed by his bl other and his cheek was
r,lt from the mouth nearly to the ear
Henry rremayne the assallant Is now
locked mp IN jail charged with assault
with a deadly weapon.
IL il reported that the brothers have
boon Oh very bad terms for some time
past an' when they met last night,
each accompanied by friends, the hos
Titles we're renewed. Blows were
about to be struck, when Henry pulled
a pockethnifr and made slash at his
brother. catching him with the blade,
In the left corner Of his mouth and rip
ping his check open for three inches or
more,
The nssa'ant and his friends imme-
dlntely made their escape. The injured
mar was taken TO the Office OF DIR.
Parmalte. where " stitches We're taken
III the cheek in order TO close the
wound
John was then taken to his room on
Third South street, and an hour or two
later Henry came to the room and at.
ttmeted 10 renew the fight An officer
was called end he was taken TO the
city iall. He was covered with blood
ana was IN an intoxicated condition, He
refused 10 assign any cause for the
fierce attack upon his brother The
wounded man Is Park city miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
Dyspepsia

Is difficult digestion, due to q
weakened condition Of the stomach
and its inability to properly churn
the food; or to unhealthy condition
OF the gastric juice, too much or
too little acid, too much or too
little pepsin
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
the distressing symptoms of dys-
pepsia because it promotes the mus.
cular action of the stomach and in.
testines, aids nature in the manu-
facture Of her own digestive secre-
tons, which are far better than
any artificial pepsin, unlocks the
bowels, stimulates the kidneys and
tones up their Mucous membranes.
SO prompt is its effect in many
cases that il seems to have almost
smagic touch.
Begin to take il NOW.
Suffered Everything ~ was trou.
bled VIII dy pepsia, sunered everything
but death, could not cat without terrible
distress Since taking Hoods sarsaparllla
eat heartily anj am we'll" Mrs, EUGENE
MURPHY Danhury, Conn.
Eat Three Times a Day Hoods
sarsaparlla has cured me Oi dyspepsia and
I never felt better Can eat three good
meals every day FBEp PoEHIEB, a37
south Penna ST., indianapolis, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
HEWLETT BROS. co.

shah not be effective until the payment
Of such license fee,
Section S. Any person firm or corpo-
ration who erect or maintain any bill
board or bin boards or other structures
as described In his ordinance, shall
az their own expense keep the ground
on either side OF said bill board or
bin boards clean and free from waste,
filth and accumulation Of any kind or
nature whatsoever, and shall keep the
same In good. healthy, clean and SAM
tary condition. and any failure TO COM
ply with this section shall be punished
as hereinafter provided.
Section 8. This ordinance shall not be
deemed to affect signs painted on build
ings, or used by the occupants or own
efs OF any premises TO advertise the
business Of such occupants or owners
Section 10. The owner or person haV-
ing control OF any billboard for which
Il permit has been issued as In this or
dlnance provided shall Keep consplcu.
ously to the top Of such billboard, and
no that the same can BE- read from the
front of such billboard, sign approx
mately four inches IN width and two
l'pN ia AtuRRH ANNll WYNN ~
In dark letters upon light ground the
number Of such bill board as shown by
such permit.
Section II Any person or persons,
firm or corporation who either az prin-
cipal, agent, clerk employe or servant
violates. dlsobeys, omits, neglects or re-
fuses to comply with the provisions Of
this ordinance IL guilty Of a mlsdemea-
nor. and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine OF not less than
ave (s5.OO) dollars and not exceeding
one hundred 100000 dollars, and every
omission, neglect violation or oontinu-
ance of the thing commanded or pro-
hiblted by this ordinance, for each day
after notice by any city officer shall
constitute a separate offense and shall
be punished accordingly,
Section ~. Section 20 OF chapter 22 OF
the revised ordinances IL hereby amend
ed by striking out the tenth line OF said
section. which reads FOR a license for
blll.posters, $500
Section 10 This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Sign of the Cross matinee yes
terday turned many people away who
were unable to gain admlttance This
was on account OF the popular grade
OF prices and as the management ex-
pected II served as an excellent ad-
yertisement, as there was a big jump
In the attendance at night. The same
bill will be seen this evening.
AT the Grand that widely advertised
play Of Human Hearts opens It's
second engagement this evening,
Arthur Shepherd has arrived from
Boston and is busily engaged in shak
ing hands with old friends. He will
at once open a studio and assume
charge Of the theater orchestra next
Monday night, Mr., WeIhe having con-
scented to MI out "The Sign of The
eros" engagement, Mr. Shepherd
win engage an extra first violinist and
limit himself to conducting strictly,
only going to the piano on rare coca
slons. He is full Of enthusiasm over
his work and looks greatly benefited
by the result of his eight months stay
In Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
PERSONALS.

W. W. Wantland has gone 10 Bolae
In the interest of colonization matters
Of his company, r,r.
Willlam Bartlln has returned from
hls eastern business trip.
w. w. Flagg who has been confined
to has rooms with throat troubles. Is
now able to return TO his business
duties.
Postmaster A. L. Thomas Is spending
a few days on his ranch IN southwest
ern Idaho
Judge Nlmms Of Muskegon, an old
time friend Of Colonel Holmes, Is at
the Knutsford.
Fish Commissioner Sharp expects to
leave for Utah county next week with
large consignment OF young fish for
tho various streams Of the county.
llder j. A, McRoe, president OF the
Colorado mission, IN IN the city and
win remain until after conference In
April. he reports his mission In excel.
lent condition, with the Elders and
Saints lAborng in good spirits and with
enthusiasm.
A telegram TO Cen G. &, Burton dat
ed New York yesterday states that
Mrs, Burton, her mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Beatie and Mrs. NJ Y, Dougal had
lett for home and would arrive here
ON Sunday.
Assistant Editor Charles Brodie Pat
terson u the Arena magazine at Bos-
ton gave The News office pleasant
call today, He Is en- route east from
the Pacific coast where he has been on
q pleasure trip.
United States Marshal Ben Haywood
left for st. Louis on the Rio Grande
train this afternoon with A, H. Cur
tis, the alleged fake lottery promoter,
whom he VIII turn over to the st, Louis
authorities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
BUSINESS NOTES.


The articles Of Incorporation OF the
Utah Savings and Investment com
pany were filed with the county clerk
today This is a new local institution,
modelled after eastern concerns ana
having loan, life insurance and invest
ment as It's main features It's au'
thorl2ed capital Is $500 600 paid up cap
ltal $4,000 and Il begins business in
the Progress building, With the follow.
ing strong list OF officers b. II, Rob.
erts, president, O. @. Snow, vice pfesl.
dent; NJ, A, Breeder, general attorney,
and A. II. Snow, secretary These With
Dr. II. 3. Wright, form the board Of d.
rectors, and b G, Raybould is the
treasurer.
Today's bank clearings amounted to
Ni&2l0.l9 as against $3.50, 4S9SS for the
same day last year
The New York FInancer announces
the failure there OF Runnell a Emo In
vestment company, which did business
In Utah and Idaho three years ago. The
companys assets are about $4,000, and
lts liabilities are considerably in excess
Of this figure.
T. H. Smith Is building $1,000 resi-
dence ON Seventh East near First
South street, and George r. Scott Is
building a 81 800 residence mt Waterloo.
w. ", Ware Is the architect for both
The American Institute Of Bank
Clerks is winning so many friends
among the fraternity In this city, that
Chairman Sherman looks for a very
general attendance Mt the next meeting
which viii be called shortly.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
Co. management has completed ar
rangoments for the erection Of a new
building at ogden, at the corner Of
Washington avenue and 2Srd street,
aud the plans Of f.. O, Woods & Co.,
have been accepted for the new struc-
lture.
Eggs were wholcsaling today at SiSj
aud $3.50 per case, and retailing at one
dozen for 20 cents or two dozen for IS
cents,
]. G. Cutler Is complimented In a
number OF quarters for the informa-
ton he gave in his New York clearing
house interview in The News" Of
Tuesday last, and one prominent bank
ing man thought MIR, Cutler must have
wonderful head for statistics to have
remembered all OF those figures, and
so accurately too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford-E.O Doyer h. Gerst DEN
yer; w II, Hussey, Utica, y. " w. III.
Dunn, New York II. r. Blodgett, Chi.
cago III j. Lindsay and wife, $. ID,
Lindsey and wife, W. j Sheraden and
wife Miss Margaret Knoder, Miss Edith
Duncan, Pittsburg, A, j, Condor, w, n,
Ketchum. Chicago; W. II. Manley and
wife, sioux city a. II. Griffin, ChiCOpee
Falls, Mass. r. O. Hilbourne, $, l.,
Bryan and wife, Chicago; w. d. Hardy
and wife, Michlgan Alfred Hicks and
wife, Pittsburg; NJ. Voorsanger and
wife, Philadelphia. r. l.. Oddie, Tono-
nah; VIM. Robson and wife, Miss
Robson. Miss Leyerich. New York j.
&. MoChrystal Eureka +. Jewels Chi
cago. NJ. Burke and Wife. Mrs. Frank
Killings Marlboro. Mass, Thos, r.
smith, ST. Paul. q. J.. Becker, Ogden
Kenyon-Ed II. Cay and wife san
Francisco: II. Terrence, Meeker CoioS
II. Hazare. Chicago, j. p. Prabst, NJ
Washington. Ia. II. II. Winter St
Louis, l.. Hollingsworth, New Jersey;
]. s. Chonring and wife, Madison, Mo;
MIR and Mrs Frank s. Fay, Worcester
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Fay, Dexter
Maine. G. n. Christensen san Francis
COZ W. NJ. cole, s. r. Cole. New York;
NJ. ]. Daley and wife, Park city, II. A.
Moss. Denver. g. NJ. Whitmore, Nephi;
Y. q. Plat. Bingham, G. J. Campbell,
w ]. Jenkins, n. y. Coursey, ogden,
u. q. Yates, Rock Island; II. G. Wag'
ner. Denver: Samuel Dinsmore, Mssou-
la. Mont; Mrs. O. b. Steely, Pocatello,
ida; G.. G.. Linen, New York #. G.
Am Los Angeles, q. G. White, San
Francisco; II. H. po~,tsky, New York
r., II. Stevens. Syracuse, ~ VI Fritz
Miller and wife, Omaha, Neb.; y, q.
Weed Chicago. Mr., and Mrs. v, C..
White. Brockton. Mass; +, G. Dewey,
Denver; NJ. s, Treleyen Chicago
Cullen-B. O. Taylor, Kansas A.
West. n. Y; Geo, G. Fetternan, Della
mar: b. ]. Rogers, ogden, G. n sher.
man. Cleveland: Jno. killough and
famlly, Clinton; Jas. II Marriott. Me-
vada; f. J. Mclaughlin, Park City; G.
w. stanley, Cheyenne; Jacob johnson,
SprlnR CITY. Mrs. r. II. Knupple, Geo.
n Valman. Milton, w. II Lane Pc
catello: T. b. Horton and family
Creighton: Geo. J jenkins and wife
slsseton. s. D.; Herbert Cottrell. Mat
avian, n. j.. w. r. Boyd, J. J. Catfey,
| Park City, ]. a. Greene, Pocatello' T.
V Jackson, Soldiers Summit a, H.
| Woodhouse, Provo.
White Housed. L. Evans, Malad.
| Ida: W. NJ. Mayhan, Wenwille. John
| pawlas, ogden: Henry Bryan, T. w.
Frazer and wife. Park City v Johnson
| and wife. NJ. n. Jones, Park Valley;
| Mrs. j. v Graham. J, j. Thompson,
Royal Cutler Bingham; Robert Leroy,
Frisco: b. W. Clarke and WIFE A. /.
Jacobs. Tom Smith. Mercur. J. +, Hol.
| unt. Wales, Utah; Moroni Heiner. lie.
her Heiner. Morgan; r. NJ Evans.
| stockton: Henry Mays. ST. Louis.
| Thos. I.oughney, Weiser. Ida. q b.
! Parry. j. W. Sullivan. Park City; NJ
schwartz, Washington Chas Fisher
and wife, Butte; Oleo Brown ]. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
GENERAL RELIEF SOCIETY CON
FERENCE.

The general conference OF the Relief
society will he held In Salt Lake city
on Monday, April Z, 1902 The morn
Ing meeting win convene at 1913 in the
Latter-day Saints college hall, and the
afternoon and evening sessions VIII be
held as usual IN the Assembly hall.
commencing at and 1889. D. m,
II is earnestly desired that each
stake organization Of the Relief society
should be represented by the president.
CT one of the officers, or by an author
lied representative, a good attend
cnce of officers and members from an
the several stakes and missions rs
hoped for as there is much of import.
ance TO be considered
The First Presidency Apostles Presl-
dents Of stakes, Bishops and brethren
are cordially invited to attend the
meetings Of the conference.
BATHSHEBA w. SMITH.
General President.
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE.
IDA SMOOT DUSENBERRY,
Counselors.
EMMELINE y. WELLS,
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
NEVER BROKE MIRRORS.
Costly Load of Glass Figures IN a
Runaway.

A dray belonging to the Redman
Moving company and loaded with 49,
900 worth Of French plate glass MIR
rors was the chief feature in an ex-
citing runaway yesterday afternoon
and those who saw II are trying now to
figure out how II was that the glass
was not scattered along the street In
an infinite number Of fragments The
mirrors belonged to the ]. p, Paulson
Saloon Fixtures supply company and
the driver was busy trying to make
the load compact when the horses took
fright az something and dashed out OF
the alley on First West between FIRST
and Second South streets and the ilrsl
thing they aid was to crash Into q de-
livery wagon owned by the New YORK
and Utah Paper company, The wagon
was demolished and the horses attached
TO the van sped across the road ana
broke down an iron post ON the way.
After cavortng around for some Time
they started down the street, but be"
fore they had proceeded fur large
pole was encountered, which had the
result OF Jerking the horses loose from
the van The latter was not damaged
hut there was not a piece OF glass so
much as cracked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20

but Ia NJ loss 10 know just how TO
got H. There is not sufficient money
at It's disposal to purchase the entire
square outright, 40 the price the city
has put ON II IN $4,000, But Mr.
Granting, member OF the hoard, pro-
poses that II buy the west half OF the
square, which would include the ex.
position building at the rate asked
for the whole block, which would be
i22 800. Mr. Branting would convert the
building into manual training school
after the manner Of the one that "
conducted rs Kansas city He would
raise the funds for this purchase by
selling the property near the Utah ana
Nevada depot at the listed price OF
$1,000 and that together with the
amount In the treasury that Nv avail
able the board could raise az least
1890 for the first cash payment and
borrow the balance at . per cent IN
terest.
The city council has decided that Y
must have an answer from the board
at the meeting OF the council next
Tuesday night 50 whatever the board
does In the matter will have 10 be done
before that time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
ORGAN REClTALs.

An organ recital was given at II a.
b. today IN the Tabernacle FOR The pleas
ure Of the Raymond & Whtoomb ex,
oursionIsts who are In town today ana
Inc "Slgn of the Gross" theatrical com
many PROF n. Il. GILES odlclated at
the console and gave an eXeellent pro
gram Including l3auste's orertolres u,
A aud g, The Lost Chord, 70 WIG
Rose, My Old Kentucky Home ana
English and American atlonal airs
The audience was delighted with ne
performance, and greatly admired me
great instrument Prof Giles VIII give
another recital tomorrow morning AT
thn ammo hOur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
DIED AT CENTERyILLE.

Mrs. Jemlma Mills, wife of Richard
Mills Of Centervlle, died at her nome
on the 1th inst. OF general debility due
to Old age. She was born In Bristol,
Worcestershire, England ON october l.,
1926, and emigrated to Utah in 1861 The
following year she removed to Center.
willie where she spent the remainder Of
her life She was good and faithful
wife and mother and kind to the sick
and the needy She leaves, therefore a
host of friends to mourn her death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20

defendant, while drunk, stole six pairs
Of pants. The court fined him ",
Frank Sunderland pleaded guilty TO
being drunk and trespassing upon the
property Of the Alvord house, The rel
low said he couldn't remember any,
thing and the court gave him ten days
In which to strengthen his memory,
Henry Tremayne who had a fight
with bis brother last night and cut his
brother severely about the face, plead
ed guilty to fighting and was fined $40
Frank Graham was charged with
stealing some skirts from the Caliior-
MIA house. He pleaded guilty, but said
he was drunk and didn't know what
he was doing, and besides the things
were left In his room. Judge Diehl de;
sired to hear some testimony and the
case against Graham and his compan-
lon was continued until tomorrow.
Or. A. S. Kendall was tried on the
charge Of violating the sanitary ordin-
ance. A plea OF not guilty was entered,
and Inspector Bowden was placed up
on the stand. He testified that the de-
PENDANTS premises were in an unsani'
tary condition,
The next witness was Mr. Bridge. IN
answer to counsel for the city he said
he saw the premises In question be-
tween the stu and nth OF the present
month After giving considerable EVIL
dence he said he saw the place yester'
day for the FIRST time. His testimony
was then stricken out and Schulder
asked for a continuance. The court then
took fall out Of the sanitary inspector
and the prosecution by stating that the
facts alleged did not constitute a vlo-
latlon of the ordinance. and DR.. Ken
DAN was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
the UTAH SAVINGS
AND INVESTMENT CO.

Now Is the time to save money. For
every 81 you pay us each month, you
win receive from US $1,000 In from 100
to 100 months. besides having your life
insured for the fun amount IN one Of
the leading old line life Insurance COM
panies If you have paid In but one
months dues and should die, your
family would receive the thousand dol
lars On II you wish to buy a home,
we will loan YOU the money and allow
you to pay 1t back in small monthly
payments A first class contract for a
few reliable agents. Call and see US
at rooms 200 and 2Ol Progress building.
The Utah Savings and Investment Co.
b. II. ROBERTS,
President