davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

Pedesfrtenne walking Skirts. best
tse9 values 60 be found anywhere.
latest cut. kiit searna. fun fare: here
wednesday az $3.50.
A new nne % sink Dress skirts
worth si3.B9 and ti5loa. Of euf tat
fe,a and peau de snie. drop skirt
with deep plated iounce; az. each.
SO 60
Chudren's White Pfaue sktrta.
trimmed with bands OF blue and
white. worth u.ss; AZ tsc-
womon'H Muslin Gowns. empire
style. emhroidsred yoke. hetnstitohed
ruffla over shoulder. worth sLso, Al
sec.
"zendas cloth for wrappers. good
weight. fast oolors. latest styles.
worth Toe I'd: al 7asc.
Six RIannels a fierca line twtiied
material for Wrappers. etc, new fall
styles. at ioc yard.
French FIsnnelettes--this popular
fabric in entirely new fall designs
double width. A-ineh. complete line
Of patterns. al, yard. f5e.
Shetland Flannel. a heavy cotton
eiderdown, desirable styles for dress
ing sacquea. bath robes. etc. worth
s0c yard. Wednesday at ise.
Outing Flannels. in all the desir-
able patterns and styles. worth Toe
yard. at &c.
percaies. 3e-tnch. best wrapper
styles. on dark grounds. worth i2ssc.
at. yard. Zoe.
Boyp' All Wool Sweaters. black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

navy. golf red and cardinal: 3,
values. regularly at tf-he.
Mems White Lssndered Shirts, II
snd tsis only. reduced from 81 each
TO sac.
The Monte Carlo one Of the new
Hats for Women. comes IN all colors
and at lowest prices. Ask 20 see
them.
White Felt Hats. IN plain and
scratch felt. 81 these reductions for
"Wednesday:
Sis Felt Hats AZ 81 90.
tz.G Feit Hats q; sI.be.
t37s Felt Hats at ta.nA.
wonen's Round Crush Hats. in
navy, tan. brown and black. worth
SIC. at boc.
ss-inch All Wool Black cheviot
Etamine. worth ti.ss yard. az sc.
All Wool Heavy Tweed. So inches
wide. for uniined skirts. worth 81.
at ffk0.
oxford zfbeline cheviot. all wool,
worth si.oo yard. al eac.
women's Fast Black Pure Lisie
Hose. high spitced heel. double sole,
the finest s5c grade; Wednesday at
PIE a pair.
women's Fancy Cotton or Lisie
Stockings. In lace designs or assert
81 patterns. in dots or figures,
spliced heels and toes. extra values
Gsc pair.
Beet quality Corset steels. white
or black. regularly ioc pair; tomor-
row al &c.
Aluminium Thirnbles. win not rust.
regularly worth 2 for SC; tomorrow,
each. Ic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

Boys Hats. In Fedoras only. pearl
and black. worth sI.T5, from to IL
at si.25.
Plat Val Laces and Insertions,
fine qualities. pretty and new pat
terms. from to inches. worth loo,
ibc and zoe. from s to IL at &c yard.
Children's Fancy CIT Dress Trim
mings. pretty Persian effects. best
quality. new color combinations.
worth zoe yard; from 8 to IL at size.
Priscilla Pound Paper, worth 2so
pound: from S to IL at i5c.
Outing Playing Cards. regularly
worth Csc; from 4 to ii at 1sc.
SC Envelopes at &c per package.
Extra heavy Gold Plated Collar
Buttons. pearl backs. for the front
and back OF collars. iSc and Csc each.
regularly from TO II nj &c.
Best quality Alpaca Braid, for
skirt binding, 5 yards in piece, 7-s-
inch wide. worth 15e piece regularly.
from to II at Sc piece.
The Security Hair Crimping Pins.
best quality and finish. 10. pins In
box. regularly i0c box: from to II
at &c box.
44-inch All Wool Black jacquard
Dress Fabrics, worth soc yard; from
) 10 III at 2bc.
Only one dress length to customer.
All Wool Waist Flannel, colors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
THE MARKETS
JossInc QuoTaTions



~ 81 49, 70 g, 81 =. s :ss; . sa 80. So
ee<fy~ ses p~r sszs hask.. soes
40 Per ss~. csniI ssspers' sise f ssr sss:
s4perkr.st. 2k03e l1rn4so@s. zse. rad
40 r sss '-, s.s,s,s ssssd 30 oH e..
fepwsv. eoaTtc. pumpkins. = par u
sazaenea. &c ar o.. vas hssnss The
dars hTas-els ssrosts' 8 Jsas. ssse. -.
sphons peas. assn. rhisharb. = pr u. spin-
nseA. scaeos ssr bon. haiigs aspasasus.
melons. si1s 70 s7sa
sxsea Trait
Isnlans.- 81. max 20 a enxs cooking ap-
s ssuas 80 1 ssa ssSls. = % ' ssi
don. oranges. VaieuciaA. 81 h~sfefb "a. tan
Esrsn~z. sl.7s. srape fruit. sz-cvQfs %
rss. sf759saoo piarns. IS psf soa;
sr@pse. tiloatsi.1s Jar case. Pears. si-oa
Provisions
ts~f s4siss per ID: nuttons sstasrs Tvs.
s~ss. JAG; sars- ioe per N; veal. Arss
Provfsious Hams. isc: breakfast
csri-essd esiis-T-ss Following pr,es. ar.
e tfs dssE or 10 he car Al ssat,iss
srsn-oaas. sc eoaso %. sssisy. szi.so.
Shsat. ehieksn fss1 szl-ovs corn bull
eza0c.
Batter. Cheese. Eggs and Ponltry
BntteF-MashiastoE creAHnsriea. 2se12se
chs.ss Eanv. wAshinxtoa fun cream.
I1ulfc- Eastern HeN York. isAaise.
Wisconsin. ffc. hcausfurt. SO. Edanl
eli 0oai2Oo par ease. New York fEHiee.
I4mbprssr. fsGi7e: brick. iaSiTo: s~i.a
Fsss-striesly fresh ranch. 2saaoo. east.
ern. 1f22sc.
Live pouitry-Iisns. isA0fse. fryera.
NJ iecs turkeys 10c.
Hcnev-l11lJc.
Commission Meas Prices
Chs.@e-Nattvs Washington. fi0f1ha-
Eexs-Strctly fresh ranch, 24el15c
xsattsI.-w sshinstsn ersamssy. zou2ios
sanch. IbQi7e
crain-oats $500. vheat. go; ea<n.
kS9 %. rolled harley. f2f.0o
Hay-Puast souDa Der ton. sfs0o. East
eru Waahineton timothy. tfs.oos sif.if~
si2soo9 sf3no.
Go 70 Spinning for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
NO CHALK
AND WATER
Board 81 Health pssldsss That Cows
Mpst Provids the Real Thing

Chalk and water must be used
more sparinElY,
80 says the beard 90 health. A.
Ice meeting last niEht the beard de-
cided "a insure fisher AID better
milk Tor residents 81 the city By isau
inE an order that hereafter the milk
must contain aalD par cent buttor
fat instead Of . pei cent Ae VAS re-
duired hSrstnforr.
Inspector Moodnuck was Instruct
ell accordingly and hereafter bosAie
niuat produce ths real article,
That the common use Of milk tick
cts VAS Injurious and likely ie
spread disease waH decided By the
board. Aeordingly city Health of
ficsr carroll VAS instructed 60 frame
aa ordinance compelling the dairy
men - furnish a form Of ticket to
lie ured once and then destroyed
Several dairles are al present using
this system.
The number OF deaths reported In
August was IL. and births -. Assist
ant Health Officers Ludlow reported
making " outside calls and held -
office consultations.
-s----
Dunlap. real estate. ~ union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
Wednesday Bargains
all of the these third
The Home furnishing Sale gathered


Genuine Seal leather Coin -
tsc value. at &c.
Celebrated Grlffoa Razor, beGg 3,
giinh steel. guaranteed, worth a
fonnorrow at Csc.
Applique Bureau ScarfA -
inches. very fine qualities. han1psrl
cut work design, worth sls5 60
sale price, Sc.
Burnt Leather Pillows. with hs1s.
cut leather fringe. assorted Inizz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
REPORTS
CONFIRMED

PARIS. Sept. s.--rhc governor 81
Martinique cables the ministry of
the colonies today confirming the re-
ports OF the loss Of life IN the ielee
eruption lie SAYS that during the
entire night Of August - the NOUN
tain was afiamc and a heavy tali OF
incandeseent matter almost oeliter-
ated the town OF Aornc Rouge, The
people OF Basso Tcrre were alarmed
by a heavy fall Of boiling water ana
cinders and became pante stricken
At the request Of the goSernor the
minister OF the marine VIII send y
chip 70 Rasse Terre % suceor the
survivors. many Of whom are In a
nltlnhl nlIEhf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
A VICTIM OF
CARELESSNESS

While huntlaE with q party In the
Hosada near Decatur yesterday &.
~ 49, ~ssts ---~--tsaF - 49, NSs~~ass=
siHa crew. accidentally discharged
ATS Gun aud received = mortal
wound. lie died In great agony.
while his frtsnds were carrying him
10 tbs baltlnshAp where medical at
tends nee cotlld be premptif secured
The scuident Was dae 20 the naiisfn
cArslesAne<s In handling HE gun.
he will - buried 81 Hremerfon
with naval honorA The whereabouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

and black. worth 45c; from 5 70 ~
Csc yard.
Women's Jersey Ribbed hssn
Cotton Vests. IN ecru. high ne1
long sleeves. soc garments; IRON
TO II at 2lc.
women's Jersey Ribbed Exln
Fine Wool Vests and Pants, IN GsH
worth sl.15 garment. at &c
Draped Hats. in felt and rert.
regular s2.bo values; from 70 y =
sl.6s.
Mems Striped Balbriggan unass
shirts. black ground with blue =.
mandarin stripes, worth isc; fron
Go IL at sfAsc.
Mems Heavy Cotton sox. refs
i0c each; from TO II at pair. =
SIS silk Eton Jackets; 10 80 W
morrow at, each. so. 4
Early Fall or Spring Jackeu
finest kersey. handsomely SIX ~
worth up TO s22.5o; from 70 ~"
$40.
Mousellne De Sole. plain eo!e's
worth boc yard: from 10 II ~ ~
Bleached Muslin. worth &c sN''
from s 10 II at "a. -
wonen.s Cambria Corset Sosus
V shape neck. trimmed Win ~
broidery insertion and tucks WV
45e from 3 TO II at Csc. IN
Rusties Of Hair, coverec ~
sateen. worth soc; from s TO II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
LABOR DAY THOUGHTS

Newspaper Enterprise Association
INDIANAPOLIS sept AIN the proclamation issued by
aside Sept egd holiday. the
following striking paHaakeu occur
Thurman Industry. whether
public offices orEaA In the fields wherever
10 % suhatan
all classes Of elEena 20 OBJ
holiday. homer Of the which
tho and
VIII like
citarnahip whole
the thought that human industry
the neldH wherever found Is not
raising false hagss epresened by soeal Distinctions 10 s
legitimate aud It's fair reward shares but poorly ia the
material things that u Produces, the forces which have
buted the prosperity OF the state aud nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
BALLARD SCHOOLS

The Ballard public schools opened
yesterday with t.soo pupils IN at
tendance. Prof. J. G. Dickson. super
intendcnt OF the Ballard schools.
says that this school year promises
to be very successful Fort -four
teachers are employed. Two teach
music and drawing. -Four are in
strsctors IN the high school. and tbs
remainder are in the grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

work at the pFinariee. Hts OPP
poaent 10 Fred II. Plke. who 10
thought 90 have considerable
strength In The city. Mr. fslke Nas
hfaa9ht out ~ that faetian Of the
party which has aisays fought AF.
cudihe. and which helznd upon the
Tracy affair 70 oppose his r~fiomins-
ttnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES
Prineipsi Fight VIII De Over the
Of<ses 81 Sheriff

Democratic primaries sfili b held
throughout the county today, In the
country districts the voting In many
instances will be done In TIE after.
noon. IN the city the poiis WI Be
Oman frns-. upsn y - 49, esszssi -
be elected 20 attend the county con-
vention IL the party iai this city nexf
Friday. A light vote viii probably
be cast. Thew are few inteFsHtins
antt-conxention contests on ard the
rank and file Of the voters are not
likely 20 turn out
Sheriff cudlhee ~ making 40 de-
terrnlncd an effort ~ any other can
dldafe TO Improve hla chances ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

iessnens aetuatea by holiday.
But Il the few who think who will furnish saysn for the
II viii be the who wsereate disciples Of the
pei that shorter hoara OF labor education for the ehdrsn bet
Garner that thronsh combination lies ths and tina, IN. sal
masses The component parts Of human industry p,eYsry
adequately distribute the wealth thus created
Take the aud children the factory n
mus. wos fo that labor IN aeesrdanas With M value and
not ErudEinE did Prohibit child
labor Create eppo for al men 70 .ersand ss make
and make edaesilen not eny tss bat eeapslao Give an
tuniy little 81 The Golden Rule and little iess the
dollar
sham religion
Mhen Industry q q
and
then indeed wilt
etixeashp whole above that
earth"
Make Of Labor DAY that watch
ton "A.
Typosa Asstea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
~naraitrs arcoae

The funeral OF Mrs. Ida sharp was
held from the Methoatst Protestant
church at ? o'ciock this afternoon
Intrrment was at Georgetown.
Hugh Cameron. aged a. years,
died az ProTifenCe hospital lat
evening The body Is af Bonncy q
StaNnrt'4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
TO BUILD A
CREMATORY
Or. Carroll VIII Introduce 20 Council
What the Star Has Earnestly Ad'
soeated for Weeks

AT the meeting of the beard Of
health last night u was decided TO
introduce an ordinance Ia the city
council tanight providing Tor the
construction al crematory for the
consumption OF the city's refuse. The
ordinance as VIII be introduced to-
nlght by City Health officer Carroll
Is Ia blank form. lea wing the amount
10 be appropriated from the general
fslna and the sine and details Of con-
xfrucaiun to be filled IN By the
council. However. nr. Carroll viii
prcsent with the proposed ordinanee
an advisory statement outlining the
usthoAs % BE pursued In sseurins
bids. estimates as 20 the si1s Of the
plant necessary te handle the city's
garbage. and other detailz-
The Cost Of II
pr. Carroll viii also submit. sup
Elementary 20 il estimate OF the ex.
psnses fos the health department Tor
the ensuing year a statement as 10
the east og constructing and can
dactinT the crematory. His estimate
for construction Is tao.coa. for ccn-
ductiag. s1.Ssa. which Includes the
employment Of two men al 80 per
month each. Also $40 for fuel TO
run the crcmatory Cor the year; .
The advisory statement provides
that bidders submit proposals and
complete plans Of the entire errna-
tory TO be erected on a site which
shall be Aeiected BY tho city eunesl
The plant 10 he Of such capacity as
70 destroy all refuse other than ashes
collected IN the city. and % do - IN
q thoroughly sanitary manner. and
without emitting any unwhulseons
or offensive odors which Wtli extend
beyond the limits OF The plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
WIPED OUT
BY FLAME

coSsrA NTINopLE. sept - The
city Of lnum kAraHnhf was teal
IS wiped out by fire thiH morning.
The flames destroyed 1000 houses,
rendering 10000 persons homeless
and destitute The government II
dlspatchinE aid 20 the guffcreru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

NsatordHN
gala day. IL
day Tor thou
m itlion - A
" no thought.
lahors future.
proclRtme a
ne roatrun
that the toller
uachinc that
portAnt part OF
and social fab
he not only Dc
IN the fullest
word bat that.
saniEstion an a
erCl@ OF hts
strength. he
his destiny as
merely exist aa
den. A few
retain and act
truths the
Der returned
Fuuad of daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
CHARLIE Younos HOME

Chas. r. Youngs. chief inspector An
the city water department. lr again
at his desk Ia the city hall after sew
craf weeks vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
500 to Hoo

Inc clearing up OF stocks Fall Opening and removal
stocks their the brings bargain %
OF goods slow lines
well old These splendid values House this Hcs*
Furnishing Sale week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

" a = labor =
Vas only Aaala
sands aye
few there were
and deeply on
A feW others
fMrleeHly from
great truths
" ulore than a
he IL an linz
the Industrial
rte and that
serves o. live
sense ~ The
I u q q u 4 u OF
intelligent ex~
c o m b Ia e 4
can n nrk out
a man and not
"a haaet of bur
listeners Will
on I h = = e
greater num-
TO the weary
toll with hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

Go 70 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Yesterdays Conclusion,

After yesterday afternoons renort
was concluded Fred w. Sinclair boolr'
Keeper In the Utah National bank tee.
uhed that Peter MOrtensen had an ac.
count with his bank in October No.
VemDer ana December, 1901. Mr. Sin.
elalr produced the amounts and Dc.
post checks and Mr.. Barnard Stewart
objected 10 the testimony from them
gong In because they were "hearsav"
evidence, The deposit slips were ruled
out and witness was asked TO read
nom his book leaves. Again an OBJ.
lection was made and a most persistent
effort was made to keep this testimony
out OF the trial. but the objection was
overuled. Deposits IN October read
the witness, were $685. and cbeclee
paid $3.50. In November the deposits
and balance were SSll 49, the rbscts
Sl0.S0. Up 10 Dec. lG the denosits
and balance were $3.50 .5O.and the checks
paid out We're ss42.25, leaving hal
ance up to Dec. 10 Of ss.25 in favor OF
the defendant.
Chas. J. Higson dealer in plumbing
materiala testified that on Dec. Il. 1901
Mortensen paid him s221 ON the Brixen
contract. The money was paid IN eold
James r. Coulet plasterer testified
that IN October, November and pecsm-
her 1901, he ala work on the Taylor
and Brixen houses. and on Dec. *
MOrtensen paid him $50
Henry c. Davis. a plumber. testified
that for work on John G. Sharps house
Moriensen paid him 500 In gold I'm
December. 1901. The money was pald
AT Mortensens home on SUNDAY. Dec
lj Nv
Geo w. Cracroft, q painter testified
that on the BriNen house and the of,ice
OF the Western Moline Plow company
he did work for defendant. and re-.
ceived from him sS2 on the 9Th ana e
on the 10th.
Martin Grimm, a stone and briol
contractor. testified that he had done
brick work on the BriSen and Taylor
houses, and Mortenseu paid him $50
on the former contract In October or
September
+. h. Luce, a rock contractor. testi-
ned that he furnished rock to defend.
ant who laid him $40 on Oct n 1901
Sl5 " on Oct. 10, so on Oct. %. sos
on Nov q
A. II. Worlhen contractor and build.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
CONTEST ARRANGEMENT.
Competing Bands May Play One Sc.
lection of Their Own Choice.

The Elks' music committee decided
this afternoon that In the matter OF
competing bands, the FIRST number shall
be Of their own selection and shall be
used for the first preliminary contest.
This number viii be OF the lighter or
popular" description, as pieces for
the second preliminary and final con-
tests are prescribed. and are all classl-
cal Due weight viii be given In the
FIRST instance to the choice Of selection
In connection with the other points con
sidered by the adjudicators. II Is the
Intention TO eliminate 80 Of the Compel
Ing bands by the first adjudication, SO
that the remaining bands will compete
In the second preliminary contest. For
this second preliminary the contestlng
bands viii make selection OF one over
ture and one selection from the printed
list OF overtures and selections The adj
INDICATORS win then indicate which one
shall be played, and II necessary re-
qulre the other also. For the final com
petition, the Tannhauser overture will
be played by all OF the contestants. in
case OF a tie, the contestants shall ha
required to play "rhe Three Dances
from the music Of Henry VII: and In
case Of a continuance Of the tie. the
tie-ants ITO coin a world shall play
Griegs Pier Gynt suite. These three
have been removed from the
regular program as printed, and I'm
their stead are placed the Der
freischentz overture the semiramlde
overture, and selections from Carmen
Then the Tampa overture has been sub.
stituted for Or Jubel overture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
CHASED MEN TWO MILES.
Officers Eddlngton aud Bempel Pur.
sued Trespassers.

Officers Eddlngton and Hempel had an
exciting chase after four trespassers
late yesterday afternoon, finally catch
ing three OF the quartet. They were as
sisted by large crowd OF irate citizens,
who supposed that the men had made
an attempted assault upon some wo-
man.
The culprts were part OF a gang that
has been terrorlzlng people In the
uelghborhood Of White Bridge on the
Jordan river for some time past. Sew
eral complainta had before been made
TO the police, but at each sign Of an
Approaching minion Of the law, there
had been disappearance OF hoboes
and nobody could be found who knew
where they had gone the gang were
WEARY Wllles, pure and simple and
they had been living In the barns
around the nelghborhood and obtain
Ing their food by soaring the women
living In the vicinity. A hurry call
was tent yesterday afternoon 10 police
headquarters, and Eddngton and Hem
pei responded
Only four OF the gang could be found.
and they started cross lots at first sight
Of the officers. a crowd Of citizens
and boys Joined the policemen and n
merry chase began The officers estl-
mate that they must have followed the
men nearly couple Of miles before they
finally got them.
Two OF the men were negroes They
gave their names az Henry Turner and
Ably Price. while the other fugitive said
he was James flaming There could be
found no verihcation to the rumor OF
attempted assault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
TWO PEfElFlED CATS
Found Today IN Runs Of the Old
Colorado House.

The OLD Colorado house at Third
South ana state streets, one OF the very
first hotels erected I'm this city, ana
which. since about 1856 has been one
Of the landmarks VI old salt Lake Il
being torn doWn 10 make way for what,
II Is hoped, VIII be a building Of some
pretentions to be put up by New York
parties Two curious things were
brought % light today In clearing out
The premises IN the shape Of Two petrl-
fed or ,nummlned cats which must
have been there FOR 30 years. COntrac-
tor Bell who Is wreCklng the house,
nailed one Of them to a post IN the
street where It is the object Of marked
curiosity II Is noticed that many Of
the nails I'm the structure are hand
forged they originally cost $3.50 per
pound Then the jolsts and most OF
the rafters are poles, and the front
Yarcase was all handmade, including
the rails which were turned by hand.
The poles we're cut I'm city Greek can
yon The Colorado house was built
BY Don. G. Tufts, father Of the Tufts
boys, well known In this city, and for
years the overland stages stopped
there. Like other old landmarks, It 10
now passing away and by tomorrow
night will be thing OF the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
SOUTHERN SUGAR FACTORY.
D. c. Dunbar Talks on Plant Proposed
For Sanpcte and Sewer.

II the plans OF Mr.. d. c. Dunbar and
others interested are brought 10 a sue
ressful elimination, Utah VIII. within
the next year, have another sugar
plant The new factory is to be located
at Gunnison and win be capitalized at
100000. Mr.. Dunbar has lust re-
turned from a trip east In the inter.
ests OF the venture
The capital stock has almort all
been subscribed" said Mr. Dunbar
almost all of It win be taken by out.
side people. although n very limited
portion OF the stock VIII be offered 10
homo investors. The plan Involves the
establishment OF n modern central fac
tory at Gunnlson. with pipe lines ana
cutting stations IN SEWER and sanpete
counties. The beet acreage for 1903 IL
already contracted for and work ON
the building will start before the close
or the present year. The only thing we
are waiting for IL the action OF Con.
gress on the question Of Cuban reri-
pr0city before beginning active work.
Any serious cut might delay our oper.
alton for a time by soaring of some of
the capital we nov have invested. but
u won't otherwise affect the construc-
tion Of the plant"
Speaking Of national politics Mr..
Dunbar said that the feeling in the east
Is that David y. HIN Will be the logl-
cal candidate Of the Democratic party
Tor the presidency. Richard Olney he
said, IL also talked about, but HIN is
regarded as the strongest man IN the
Democratic party today.
Mr.. Dunbar will make his headquar-
tiers at the knutsford during his stay
in the city.