davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
COST OF LIVING.

"Dun's'' Index Number Of commodity prices. pro
portioned to consumption. }J7378 October !.
against s9S,5H a month previous. Compared with
the corresponding date last the cost Of Twins
based on wholesale prices and giving each article
its position of relative Importance. has declined
slightly over per cent. and from the top point Of
recent years May l, 1907. the Ievel Of quotations
dropped about per cent. II is no longer posi-
bic to dwell upon the extreme rise of 40 cent in
the cost Of living for considerable reaction has
appeared under the wholesome influence or more
normal conditions. Since the short corn crop OF
two years ago there have beer sufficient harvests
to prevent scarcity OF that important cereal. and
not only breadstufs but meats, reflect the return
of a natural situation in this respect As to cotton.
also. the first month of the crop year brought a
sharp reduction in the premium established by lin
tied supplies and aggressive manipulation.
One other factor that contributed largely 70 the
more normal tendency OF prices the decline in
iron and steel This due TO variety Of causes.
chief among which may be mentioned the lost
structural work through strikes, and the collapse CT
securities. With the advancing season there ap-
peared the customary diminished supply of eggs
and dairy products, which logically explains the
slight advance in that class Of commodities.
Prices compare with earlier dates follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
IRREGULARITY In STOCKS.
INDISTRIfL SHARES WEAK; RAILROADS. FAIRLY
FIRM
Trading Volume and Chiefly Professional Market
RAILROADS. FAIRLY

Unchanged.

premium Savannah-8uying SOC discount: selling
sc premium St Louis-foc premium Mnneapo-
lis-9oc premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
s1S4 Sso67o: balances. So7e2.259 observation-disclosures
so f7OU4: balances. Sl.S57.7l9 Chicago-Exchanges
SsolSsSS9. balances. I.S>5.S7S Philadelphia - Ex-
changes. sl71S9022; balances $2S77.272. Baltimore
Exchanges s45ol. 05o; balances. $50. 2S5.
uOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money in
London. 1iea2 per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills Sssd3e per cent; for long bills
g-l6aSss per cent Berlin discount rate ga per
ont Berlin exchange on Lond7n 20 marks A.
pfernigs Paris discount rate 2ss per cent Paris
exchange on London, - francs Is centimes
FOREIGN Securities. - British consols for
money $50: for the account IS ll-I6 French rentes
20 francs S2is confines.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 607sc; Mex
ioan silver dollars. z6izc. Bar silver in London
closed at 2Sisd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 53.70; Lisbon. 2450i
Ruenos Ayres. l2727le.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS customs receipts
reported from Washington. $685. go internal reve-
receipts. $500 9; miscellaneous receipts, Sis 6Si.
Receipts for the day. 81 3546: expenditures $500,
coo Receipt. for the month date. S3 1865, eN-
per dturcs, $z7s59o''; OF expenditures $33-
642 Receipts for the year TO date. $66.5 Noi3l eX-
pendtures Sl65 303 697. excess of receipts S-6734
SCB-TREASU FY. The sub Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House Sl.5JS 35s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. oct 15-Tho weekly return ~ the Bank
OF England shows the following changes. Total
reserve decreased s@s'. circulation decreased
tSA"f'. bullion decreased f7+0S76 Other securities
decreased fl7s2 CO. other deposits decreased Il
eo public deposits de creased fl.W4ea notes IN rc-
serve decreased t4s4e' and government securities
decreased tllo"o The proportion Of the Bank of
hngiano's reserve 20 liabilities is now s4o2 per
cent compared with ~ - per cent last week and
compares with an advance from ss2s per cent to
z9& per cent IN this week last year The rate Of
discount unchans at per cent
rams. oci- l5-Ihe weekly return Of the Rank Of
france SHOWS The Following changes: Notes in cir
culatton Increased $4,000 francs TREASURY, ac-
counts current increased 3075OoD francs. gold on
hand decreased l5eoOo francs. bills discoun,ed in-
creased $4,000 francs anc silver on hand de-
creased e075. 600 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

Stock market movements showed great irreS-
ularity on a small volume OF business INDUS
trial shares as a rule were heavy, many issues
making new low record prices. notably the rail
road equipment securities. National Lead
United States Realty. .United States Leather
rreferred and Amalgamated Copper. The last
named lost > points in the early dealings, but
recovered on the announcement Of the regular
quarterly dividend OF 2 Of l per cent. Action
Of this sort on the dividend was not unexpected
IN well informed circles. but its influence and
that Of the declaration OF a dividend Read
ing second preferred for the first time I'm the
history Of the company were not effective
factors in inducing an active buying demand.
The dissolution Of the Southern Iron pool had
an adverse effect on sentiment: also a reported
reduction in the price Of bi;uminous coal. Trad
ers sold Norfolk and Western, Baltimore and
Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio the appear
ance Of renewed liquidation for Philadelphia
account but i'm the greater number Of railroad
shares there was no selling pressure. while final
prices were generally at small net gains. In
The local traction group Brooklyn Rapid Transit
made new low record at 30. closing = down.
Manhattan advanced y. Call money ruled at
"a per cent. time money was unchanged at
5d5iR per cent and sterlig rates rose 10 points
for demand. The Bank OF England made no
change in its discount rate. fits heavy loss in
gold being offset as an influence on reserve by
an extended contraction in loans.
The course OF values in the last few days
has reflected tendency amoog the railroad
shares to cut loose from the industrial issues,
and in well informed quarters ii is thought
that the FIRST named class OF stocks has
reached level from which further material
declines viii not be recorded. Wall Street
however, has supplied many surprises in the
last year, and il may therefore be wise not
TO count too much the ability OF the rail-
road shares 10 resist further pressure. II Is
certainly safe 10 buy the solid investment is
for a long pun current prices are far
below intrinsic worth but, Of course, margin
purchases may still be in danger. There is
no good reason why sound railroad or indus
trial shares should sell lower. Reason, how
ever. cuts no figure In Wall Street speculation
At present. and il is. as a consequence. useless
20 reitera.e the many arguments that favor
higher quotations. The time VIII come when
Stock Exchange values win move Up: mean
while. people who are not compelled through
financial difficulties TO sacrifice their holdings
would better maintain "A tight grip on their
securities possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
e 81 Ell. oII s. Oss. so2 Inc So 80.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading in outside securities was on a light scale
Prices continued to show or less irresl1-
lary although the net changes we're in most cases
small. Northern Securities was stronger on small
transactions and gained q per cent American
Writing Paper preferred sold off / per cent Ha-
Tobacco lost about 1 per cent International
Mercantile Marine common advanced II per cent
while the preferred gained IL per cent. Seaboard
Air Line common Up n fraction and the pre-
ferred y per cent Manhattan Transit Company
in fair demand and gained about Il per cent
Greene Consolidated Copper declined l. per cent
on comparatively light offerings. Standard Oil. on
freer offering. broke sharply in the .ate dealings
falling nearly 10 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
-EN dividend

RAILROAD BoNTS Market IRREGULAR Total
sales amounted in rar value 10 s2o3s 81. against
s. 50 So "Wednesday. The heaviest dea ree were
IT. the Atchison general Is. Central Pacific Is Chi
cago. Rock Island ana Pacific Railroad - and col
lateral trust ss colorado and Southern first Is Erie
prior her Is. Kansas Citv Southern SIS Mexican
Central first incomes. Norfolk and Western IS
Pennsy vania convertible 3lss. Rea ding general As
1T Louis and san Francisro fefunding .s SEA
board Air Line gold a.. Southern Railway first SIS
Union Pacific first and convertible Is and Wabash
debcnture Bs Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible
Is Consolidated Tobacco Is and United States Sta,l
Is Were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened ~ !,
per cent. highest, ~ per cent; lowest per cent.
last loan per cent: closed a; 2G2. per cent.
ruling rate ~ per cent. Time money was quoted
at per cent for thirty days 70 four months 5IL5,s
per cent for i've and SIX months. Commerce
paper was quoted al per cent for sixty 10 ninety
days Endorsed bills per cent for choice four TO
six months bills and s15Q7 per cent for others.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.-Ma-ket closed steady.
Actual closing rafef follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.

Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton has issued its
full report for the year ended June 80 1906 The
income account follows:
1903 1902 1901 1900
Gross earnings 1891 223 STV4 III s. {I9l6 - dsSi
F.xp and taxes -. JJt5ss34 4sgO6JS 4O3lSlt 406.oo'
Net earnings 81 2o4 O59 81 002 81 rs s+S
.Teductions -. So % 700 1O49.63T 1O3ll0I
Surplus ISL 49, To- SetSdSt $oo.,o9
Preferred div. $50 229 $50 ID 3S321l SSf. lSS
Surplus ..... ST71.923 s5So.i3i s367.154 s3lo553
.Incudes interest bonds. dividends the ID and "
common and preferred. and Home Avenue Railroad com
Deducting from the surplus after charges tSlIoI,-
l52) the sum of $42 required for the per cent
guaranteed dividend on the old preferred stock.
there is a surplus of S111S172. which is equal 10
40 Der cent earned on both the g 9&j.500 new
q per cent? preferred stock, and the 100000 com
mon stock.
Earnings and expenses in detail for the year com
pare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
-ssso-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

DOMESTIC EHCHANGE--New-Orleans - Com
mcrcial, s. % discount; bank, par. San Francisco
Sight, SC; telegraph. nc. Boston-5c discount
ChariestOn-Buying. l-l6c discount. selling, l-Iso
premium. cbicago-loc premium. cincimau-loc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
-Ex dividend
Tug FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. oct. The condition Of tie Treas
nv divisions Of Issue and Redemption, AT the be
ginning Of business to-day. was as follows.
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.


london oct. =. r u1.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was dull at small final changes
I ast auotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
It II 1IING III VIIeII NI5ISo u NVIIIIIOuLtICs'
compare with earlier dates as follows:
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY.

The Pacific Coast Company reports Cor the year
ended June 90;
Gross earnings IS 6O6 757 s5O74 2OT Inc S532 54s
Operating expenses. 4S94 T15 29s5515 Inc 400 $50
Net earnings 2119TT 6o2 Inc. s123 $50
At the annual meeting of the stockholders. held
yesterday. F. r.. Hartman, Daniel s. Lamont
and II. W. Cannon. whose terms of office had
expired. reelected for period OF three years
w VI. Barnum elected director To succeed
the late ]. f. Heimerdnger. At meeting of the
directors the usual quarterly dividend Of Ia
per cent. declared the first preferred
second preferred and common stocks. payable
Nov. I. At this meeting W. NJ. Barnun
elected iCe-president and secretary. to succeed
II. II Durand whose term Of office had expired.
The other retiring officers were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
CENTRAL VERMONT.

before. Freight revenue ton a mile WIS Loo
cents in 1909 as against 100 cents in 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

The ratio Of operating expenses and +axas -
gross earnings in 1903 was $3.50 per cent. in 1eo7
es42 per cent me ratio OF interest funded debt
as now constituted TO total income avot1sh1a g.
interest in 1893 was $685. per cent. The con,,s,-
funded debt increased within the year 81 5so oo
from s3Os7O 900 TO $607o00, due 10 the issua 90 5t
tional first refundins and terminal per cent gold
mortgage bonds account of additions arl p.
terrnents in 1902 and 1903. The amount of m. =
newal reserve funds on June 80. 1902 was a., 81
which was increased. by charges to operati,, ~ ,
other accounts, TO H51,n7. During the year 80
newals Of roadway and equipment costing ssa ,to
were charged To these funds leaving a baIa,a
their credit June 30. 1903. of $50 7Oi Roadvg
bridges and structures were fully maintained ON, 80
earnings. The outlays for maintenance OF ~,
and structures charged To operating expenses
amounted To 1899 mile of road. against Z, t,s
a mile In 1902. Freight earnings freight train milo
averaged IS 81 in 1903. against g u the preceding
year and passenger train earnings a train mile
averaged 81 Of, compared with 81 cents the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic n Hatch No. 80 Broa1-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

The full pamphlet report of Central vermont
Railroad is issued. The income account compares
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
reported BY clinton Gilbert. 80. . wau-s-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
THE DAYS OPERATIONS M BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDs-Market steady Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales--l-Closing-
open HIgh Low. Fin. Bid. Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

lI9. ara Total GALES for The day. Unlisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

purpose Of taking post graduate course
IA medicine i'm that city.
Joseph JOhansen returned Tuesday from
Idaho. In which state he has been since
last March. He viii return to that state
ln the early spring and may take up his
residence there permanently.
ed ZabrislSic returned Wednesday to
Boise Ida, where he win remain an in
definite length OF time
Mrs. James Borg is spending the week
in Provo visiting her daughter Miss Ma
bel who IS spending the winter there. "a
pupil at the Is. Y. academy
Leonard j. Jordan. I'm former years
enc OF the most prominent residents of
this community, is n town for a short
time from his present home On Union
county. Oregon. Mr.. Jordan is now pres
ident of the Union stake of Zion i'm the
state of Oregon.
Mrs. q. @ Anderson and children went
&c Cedar City this week. They viii join
9ir. Anderson there and remain over win
ter.
The Twentieth Century club was en-
terJained very agreeably yesterday after
noon by the regular programme and by
complete report Of the meeting Of the
Federation Of WOman's Clubs, which was
held in salt Lake last week. President
Mrs. j. w. Cherry. who was the local
club. s. representative at the meetings.
furnished the report Mrs. Mary Chris
Jensen was the hostess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
EUREKA.

George Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Adams are home from Salt Lake
Miss Jennie Mason spent Friday in salt
Lake.
The Misses Rasmussen of Manti are the
guests of Mr.. md Mrs. James Knowles.
Fred Richen is in Provo visiting Mrs
Richen-
AIR. and Mrs. Peter Borup are visiting
relatives in the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar FOrslund attended
corfe; ence in salt Lake Sunday.
James Crooks and two children returned
Tuesday from American Fork
DR.. and Mrs. G. &. CCuntryman, Mrs
Pat Bonner and Mrs. G. +. Spilman
returned Monday night from salt Lake.
Mrs. Frank TAYLOR and daughter, Net
tie. came uD Monday night from Payson
for a brief stay
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Schlecht. NJ. 3. Parks, Joseph
Martin and Miss Mary Haynes were
among the Salt Lake visitors who re-
turend the first Of the week.
DR. ]. W. Dryborough is home from an
John l. Sullivan brother Of the late
T. D. Sullivan. is down from Park City
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and
baby. Dorothy. came home from the Cap
ital CITY Tuesday night.
Mrs. Dan Ostrander and son. Glenn,
were in salt Lake Sunday and Monday.
7. NJ. Wilson has taken a position at
Hansen's drug house.
Mrs Dora OCOnnor Of Ogden has
refined the Oxford hotel
Louise Eastman and Alex Westerlund
Of Eureka were married I'm salt Lake last
sunday night. They will make their home
here.
Colonel Harry Joseph is out from Salt
Lake. en- route to the Indianapolis mine
i'm West Tintic.
John StranE, superintendent Of the
TetrO mine. returned to his duties Mon
day. after "a weeks visit in Salt Lake and
Ogden.
Fred Flindt who has been running the
iigging plant at the May Day mine, has
concluded his work here and gone to
Bingham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. DriseoH of Bingham
have gone to Kuightville to live. Mr..
DriscoH VIII have charge of the La Refine
mine.
+. -. Kimball. cashier of Mccormick
g. Co.'S Eureka bank. is in Salt Lake
CITY 20 spend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludlow arc the
guests of friends i'm Spanish Fork.
Mrs A GUtheil of Payson attended the
/ funeral Wednesday of Mrs. Fred Mat
thews.
j. A. HYDE. ir., is over from Nephi to
visit Mrs. HYDE, who has been the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Hector Frazer for
| tho uast month. Mrs. Hyde has been
I quite I'M. but is better
Mrs. Ed Nelson Is here from SilvertOn,
I Colo for a visit with her mother Mrs.
Sheehan. She is accompanied by Miss
Nellie Sullivan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
PROVO

The marriage of Miss Vira Henry and
George Theriot took place on Thursday
evening. To was a beautiful wedding and
the reception was given at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Speckart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Iherlot are wei and ldNoraoly
known and have a large circle Of friends
who send out the warmest greetings
They viii make their future home i'm salt
Lake The guests We're, Messrs. and
s. Huxley. w y. Rydalch, John r.
Twelves James Glove. Pres. =. Cuff
Walt Cuff Fern Cuff, y. TAYLOR. Joe
Yates. George TAYLOR, Phil Speckart,
Mr. Merrill. Miss Weaver, o. i. Bateman.
Mrs r. -. sutton, u. a. Swan. jr.. Bert
Thomas. Mr.. Andrews of Salt Lake Mrs
Lizzie Cinders Of Heber. Frank Theriot
George Zabriskic. O. S. Clark Leon Back
man. Leyland Graham. Mrs J. 3. Bosh-
ard Mrs. Sarah Henrie Arthur Henrie
Oran James. orson Bird. Miss Christen-
sen. Miss Effic Howe. Lucille Theriot
Mrs Alice II. ThiriOt, Mrs. Gates. Edgar
Perry. Mrs. Clara LQyerldgc. j. H. Crock
well. Miss Nelke and Herbert Pyne
Mrs. Edith 3. Martin has gone to Boise
City to attend the state fair. She was
Thompson of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Theriot and her daughter Lucille
are Provo visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal CraEan entertained q
number Of their friends I'm a charming
manner on Monday evening last at their
new home.
Is.
Cuff. will spend the winter I'm Mexico
Miss Edna Beck was visiting in Salt
Lake the past week.
Mrs. Alice Jones Of Eeber was a Provo
visitor Thursday
Misses Lena and Beulah BaCkman are
the guests of Miss Belle MOuahau and
Miss Jane Afford i'm salt Lake.
n. W. MuhlenbruCk was visiting his
wife i'm Provo this past week
Misses Lillian and May Johnson and
their parents have gone 40 Nevada 10
make that point their future home
g.. p. Daily was down from Idaho the
past week visiting with his family
Mrs. DIT. Smart of Springville was a
Provo visitor this week
A very enjoyable surprise was given By
the ladies Of the Rebekah lodge in honor
of AIRS kittie Hines at her home on We'd
Uesday last The affair was clever sue
cess
W. Ward was a Salt Lake visitor the
past week
Mrs. G.. r. Loose spent several days in
salt Lake this week
Mrs. a. Dixon of payson was the guest
OF her nieces. Hattie and Florence Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dixon went south
Thursday morning on a trip
"A very enjoyable ball was given az the
Mozart Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

@@@@0@@@0'So 0@@oso@@eoF @eSo@@@@@00@@@0@
LEADING CLOAK SUIT SKIRT AND WAIST HOUSE IN THE CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
SALT LAKES
Modern Furniture Store.


To the observer who has watched
carefully the upbUilding of this city
and the advent of new mercantile
establishments. there is nothing more
strikingly noticeable than the remark
able progress made by The Greenewald
: Furniture company.
Commencing little more than a year
ago, in a building 5SX90, the advance
, has been phenomenal The never fail
ing policy of honest and courteous
treatment of customers, combined with
strict modern business principles. have
brought this store. by leaps and
bounds, TO the foremost ranks Of Utah S
great stores.
In March Of this year the company
was Incorporated, with II. A. Leipsiger,
president; Carl s. Schmidt. vice presi-
dent; J. A. Greenewald, secretary. and
| Ferd StrOuse. treasurer
Under the able management of these
gentlemen. who are thoroughly con-
versant with every detail of their bust
ness, the buying and handling of their
wares are conducted in the most eco
nomical and systematic manner. there
by Offering every advantage in favor OF
their customers
The first quarters have long been in
adequate to conveniently serve the de-
mands Of the steadily increasing trade
and the past week has seen the remov-
al into the spacious new building
erected especially for them at 33-35-37
West Third South.
Now. with three floors and basement
of a building 66x140 feet the genial
MANAGEMENT viii be better able to at
tend the needs of their patrons in the
manner they desire.
Although st VIII be two or three
weeks before everything is in perfect
order, the regular business is being
carried on When all arrangements
are complete and the enormous stock
placed in position. &c viii be an en-
porium Of house furnishings and a
monument of enterprise Of which every
Salt Laker should feel proud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
MT. PLEASANT.

A farewell party was given by Mrs. Mil
lie Nolan sunday afternoon and evening
last In honor of her daughter. Miss Flos-
sic All OF the relatives OF the family
and a number of the young ladys friends
were present and enjoyed the occasion
very much. on Monday Miss Nolan
went 20 salt Lake City. where she was
met by Henry Grimley and on Wednes-
day tho two were married ia the Salt
Lake temple. They viii go on In a few
days 70 Idaho where they viii make their
future home. The best wishes Of many
friends here go with the young lady to
her new home.
Mrs. Hannah Golden returned to Salt
Lake after a visit here OF several weeks
with her parents and relatives.
Mel NJ. Madsen. the ScOfield merchant
was In town few days early in the week.
a party Will be given this evening at
lhe Wasatch academy by the students Of
the High school department
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown have
Epent part of tho week with relatives in
American Fork.
Or. and Mrs. r. G.. Gowans and chill
dren Jet Monday for Baltimore. where
they viii remain until next June when
tfev VIII return here and take mp their
residence again. The doctor goes for tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

The following thirty volumes viii he
added to the public library. Monday
morning, oct. II, 1903:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

The above pictures show what b.
tanic Blood Balm viii do, clearing the
skin, healing all sores and eruptions.
making the blood pure and rich.