davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Rat. s>A Mice on th. Farm.

Here Ia q farmers mode For riGd'nS
hts promises Of rats and nice: III you
viii sprinkle sulphur on your barn floor
and through your corn lis you sat!iar
Il thare viii not be raj or mouse
about. have done this for several
years and have never been bothered
with rats or nlcc. I have some Old
corn IN my crib at present, and not .
rat or mouse can be found. In stack
Ing hay OF oats sprinkle on the Grpund
and little through each load and my
word for II. rats or mice can't stay
there. A pound Of sulphur vii! be suf.
iclent to preserve large barn OF corn
and II is good for stock and will not
burt tho corn Tor hread."-TeuneSses
.rorpahaWk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
oochs.s vsrsu. wya.dsstes.

/ have raised Cochins and Wyan-
dottes side by side for sou1c years and
have found that the Cochins lay uOrs
exxs PEP hen iD year than the WynD.
dottes. says 4 Michigan farmer In
American Agricultural had num-
Der Of pullets Of each breed that were
hatched tho same dny and raised to
sether one flock in either half Of the
same house. The Cochlns began luy.
Ing In Dec.mbcr and by tho time tn
Wyarnettes starred. which WIS IN
Marvh. had bid ovu 200 eggs. They
also weighed two pounds each more
than tlIe Wyandottcs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

A report Of Gcrnan sIpsrlInss4
has hssn received at the department
Of agriculture Of THE disestibillty u
brans fbd To ylaep--whaot and rye
braM and bran resulting frum old
fashioned milling ~ against that FROM
modern machinery. II appears that
the rye bran was Suro thoroughly d.
gosird than wheat braD, and that, -
II might he e1Iscsed, thr bran obtain
tsI by mt41GRp milling has a lower M.
trtivs value than old fashioned bran
since the latter Ia not 50 entirely d.
vested Of lhe Other portions or the
syNfn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

In answe. to IA III 4 Oh frhln
reader as to which is tie lort al
around II ~ Of a.c&rns Tor i1, ~
and marked the ou.try Nd oc e
says: The general Irr- 0sc ! eedS %"
the Ply1nUu Rocks -. ndJttcS
Rhode Islam ..e,ls. j sou
them prep !! 4. % wI CO.." 9
pleased Wi! ans me - tv.
Plymau.h Rocks st..nn .c e"a
f. nr.ers wi. w.th y,mio'
ciJse Se, ID /; & ~ -.i'1
Which var OF the. i.r io 5
choose as Mat il ouy . H.. ;"i y
fea ti.ers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
CDwpeun For the Soil.

The plan OF sowing LOW yeas - of
cupy the soil after harvpa'lns fai!
wheat or oats is as good now as ever,
says Rural New Yorker. Wi,A ia
vorable season the cowneas make u
sarge growth and can be piow"d under
In time for another crop of grain OF
grass seeding. The soil is LEFT in mnci'
better shape than it would bs If lcf IN
stubble and weeds. The trouh'c laon'
the plan this year is the d..iCuity n
obtaining cowpea seed. There seems
to be little If any left in TIE cDu1 y
We are thinking Of using whi,c a".,',-
In place Of the peas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Apropu3 Of tie sending oi the fampn
Liberty bell from Philadelphia to St
Louis the late Senator Quay told OF a
meeting OF the fair commissioners iD
which there was considerable Discus
don. during which millionaire mem
ber Displayed greater zeal TO ho ."
every exhibit in 6rst class slars than
q knowiedge Of history Said he.
what Is all tbs h!k hrat aloH
thp old beil2 ! tt!nS ~. Louis Is -"
e7Augh and rich sunu-h 20 have .
bell. and. anyway NY daugI Ter {"
me that the OLD bel IL "rr.kcd ~
tasnly We don't want 0nyt'ine 10
that !p the Louisiana lurclHsr eX'
a.tianr'-New York Times
The element witch leads qnd ip'ai
mates the Ten"cl ratic rsrty tudcy y
-tands not for tariff for r" \ ?. but foI
ultimate free trade. There Is no usf
trying to dodce that fact. The work
inrmen Of America must take nor
Of It.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
81 tell you II is mine"


Margaret has learned to spell fow
words snons them doll. pig. boy. 'apa
etc.
Recently visitor. learning OF the
new accomplishments. asked her. what
docs pig spellY'
"Why. papa. of course" answered
Margaret. Every one LAUGHED except
papa. Somehow ho couldn't scs tie
Joke at M
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
cn.sxxaaa-s -shrnrshir. C,ees.

am sheep GaI1nar and taEs
sreat interest in sheep and al shsep
reports and writings, says New
York farmer In National Stocknnan-
Have had twrntyfour years exp@rt
9Scc IN this business and hnve buiN
np q vcrJ Desirable fock. Am crose
ing yhru1 shire S0es now with Cote
void buck to lengthen staple and 10
crease wefsf,e Of Gcece. Ny ewes srs
produciua eight pounds Of wool ana
an eighty pousd lsnb per head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

The French nsecnal society OF a4H
culture has reccDlly had itf aetsntioo
ailcA to new potaD which Sons
French journals asy wa supplant the
irish rolato. II Is said - be immune
from disease and is said 70 an enoS
nous yiclder. Its tccho6eA name y
solanum conmcrsoUi. and II ~pes
from the banks q tho Mercedes Ovss
In UluNnay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
~lt's an Ill WtNd."

El.ie-Mamna so disappointed Hen
cake didn't turn out as we'll as she eX.
pected.
Tommy-Oh good luck. Then we
can have as much Of It as We want!
Philadelphia Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Gvads Ysuy EEga.

Gegs oftSntinss are not Grsaed
enough have ssen dealers make
three or four grades out Of one case
They viii bring better returns graA
ed and marked fancy brown. brown
hennery. dirties and small or secontA ,
American Agreahrrist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

'T ainv got no poncll. Tom said lih
tMcher. Correct the sentence. END
give your reason for The co-rsftioA"
"You should say, Il have no pencil
said Tom AinSy. II. amt nsser pre-
= tn say 'siu't.' becauss tlsese alh't@
Aah word az amt"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

willie. d. YOU want one sf those
Russian hOugesT'
NO. mamma: I'm sfraid ! might get
whipped IN IT. YonssrB Statesman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
gss stop.

~txn', that Toms step bearT
Probably. Ha just went oak with
Ne auto.s-~HNS2N&A lsQErpDe6.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

The figures for Philadelphia rrr
..8a3.422. for New Orleans lT'',S.s.
tor Baltimore i.410.JI9 and for SAn
Fro ncisco l0lG,2S4.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

From all parts of north Russia peas
ants are travelling on pilgrimage to
IN extraordinary hermit, lrokop See
vitsch, who is known as tho hairy man
Of Archangel." five years ago. n an
excess OF religious mania. he ext OF al
his fingers on his lef' hand. Wien he
heard that the Russians had suIercd
misfortune In the Ear east lie declared
Il was the r"sult Of their SINS which
could be atoned only hy sacrifice OF
terrI to Mother Earth. At FIRST ht
said be did not know the \ gn lcanca
of this declaration But Oh John the
D~ptist's day lie repreScn:ed that he
had been commanded o ..nt himself
In the earth and there 81" ,..n Cn,il ne
uuhellevers. meaning Hp1n'Se.
were beaten or u caves
sprouted from his i "a *
h21 accordingly pla I mp 10
his knees in earth f. rre be
now remains. wit! ~ 70
hook after him.
~
Tlar
woad .!
ri MGo Co.,.
Fes .a..s.
oin, Out rg
~ covered
ers Men. va.i.i.,..
mitted 10 va. ,,I,H .
for a sum "lAouut.Eg 20 o." Na!ut
cne-hfth OF Il fartA.as & - ran
the night. Every onr settles b.. "
Immediately he enters "A maE,s ; bis
nest as wei, as he {. II IN t..s o''dn o.
down.
At one time single coyr'lp.s w r" pro
yidetl. bui the auta'r.,.Hs foGnd that
she inmatps concealed tltm ana so.i
them wb~u they got outside so extern
sive did thntp abstraction 0f tie coy
erlp1 become dat huge felf counter
pane was made. which IL III down. by
pulleys froin the roon cf the building
The system Ivy which The countcrpahe
Ia MANAGED is delightfully."- simple
when cyery one has tain down - r"ss
The covcrlot is 'rt s. wr rscr tA' wholi
.sranib,a $50 l.r iarg ao.ea, through
wl.,a tN i.aa rs mt their heads. o.
riate the dansvr OF suIooat!on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
REnEEcHoNe
EZN Ai-- ~, 4"
ss= c. :. .- - -
THE WORLDS GREAT PORTS
London BEADS the List and New
York In In Second Place.

The recent report by the Antwerp
bureau CT statistics on forei.-u louna. .e
entered at the principal pog,s of the
world having proved TO be inyolnple,e.
and for the United Sla,e, ia.S.ead.ns
the Washington departi. en-, Of ro.i,
nerce and labor has issued Il c1.Yer.ol
statement on the sane Slujeul l.
nIay be accepted us siow,u., t4e ,uH
uage tcodstwlse trace no 'n,iJ...
entered nj tie IL .,e.,, a q. .g.
worid-ports hayin- t.l...D ul a.,
l.N0,OOO tons during ~, gA. l...
with the exec. laau s. ;a. tn..
States ports, tie .gg!na at v.'.t t..
for the hsca! ye,r y-,-,, jrH, Is.
TIE figures TO a.. ,.l >....t
Great Britain a.t { E,Y .H.
fcial publications. %. t.r. t....tr
while the Greatcr g
nGihder are tlh"li =
rorts II the t"..t E..u
1908. b1t >over..- aar.s
,eU2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

MiIa >-o 50 ."rE.
Receipts a mYiN New YORK to'
February. 1904. compared with feoru-
sry 1903. are: For 1901 S.l'R.Sio gay
ions. 1903. T.6I2.lIn gallois: OF crea %
and condensed milk for 1901. 52s.4Vo;
1909. 2ol. 30 gallons The figures sAsw
an increase of milk OF orer 10 per crnt
and of cream over II per cent. Aver
are price 1904. cents per anart; 1915.
~ cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
ARB0R DAY PROGRAM.
Practical Celebration by Students Of
University OF Utah,

The students Of the University OF
Utah are making elaborate preparations
for a practical celebration OF Arbor day,
April IS, To this end meeting was
held this morning In the assembly room,
President Kingsbury presiding, at
which the following committees az.
pointed by the faculty were reported,
Trees-Marshall, Roylance, Howard
Grounds-Beckstrand Wilson, Toron.
to.
The plan Is TO improve the grounds
by planting trees and cutting lawns.
and TO 0eautify the buildings BY plant.
ing ivy around them, thus giving them
Il neat appearance the year round. The
latter work Il under direction OF Miss
Maud May Babcock, Prof Howell ana
Miss May, assisted by the following
sub-committees OF young ladies'
First Year Normals--Mlsses SHARP.
Burnham and Williams, who Will look
after the museum building
Second Year Misses Pearson, Ramp.
ton and Brakeman; third year, Misses
Ward, Larsen and Carlson, who win
beautIfy the physical building
Fourth Year Misses Lyman, Stewart
and Hardin, who VIII attend TO the nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
Pesished 10 One That Consumed
The Columbia Hall Building in
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
MEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
Laborers Working 10 New York Sub.
way Peuned in and in Peril
OF Their Lives.

Mount Vernon, n. Y, April Give
persons are dead and another is dying
as the result Of a fire that occurred to-
day In the Columbian Hall building, a
metal sheathed three-story structure
located in Wilson Place.
THE DEAD.
Nathan Frey, &c years old,
lsidor Frey. IL years old.
Helen Frey. years old.
Henry Frey, years old.
Gussle Doheying 10 years old, cous-
in OF Mrs. Rebecca Frey.
INJURED.
Mrs, Rebecca Frey. dying in the
Mount Vernon hospital.
Mrs. Asa Barry, head and face burn
ed, injuries not dangerous.
Mrs. Louise Lavlgn, ovrcome by
smoke.
MEN HAVE A PERILOUs TIME.
New York, April 6.--For half an hour
traffic on Broadway near st. Pauls
chapel, was blocked today by fire In
the new subway, the volumes OF smoke
that poured through the few openings
to the streets driving pedestrians away
and making difficult the work Of the
firemen who were called out in large
force because of the location OF the fire.
The fire was started by the naring up
of a small banjo" lamp used by the
laborers In their underground work,
The burlap that covered some OF the
pipes along the sides OF the subway
caught fire and the blaze spread to the
temporary timbering of the tunnel
This was damp and dense smoke re-
suited, soon filling all the nearby work.
ings OF the subway and pouring out into
the streets above. The fire broke out
near the corner of Fulton street and
Broadway, where. beside ST. Pauls
chapel. Is the principal entrance TO this
section OF the subway, workmen enter
ing the tunnel at that point, so that
smoke shut off their usual means Of
egress, and for time 80 or more labor
ers were penned In and In dire peril
However one block further down the
street, at the corner OF Dey street. II
had been found necessary to open the
street and build a massive wooden
platform In place Of the usual paving.
After few minutes work an opening
was made and the laborers were helped
out to safety
Through the regular opening into the
subway beside St. Pau's chapel and
through openings made from the eel
lars Of the buildings adjoining the sub.
way, food OF water was poured down
on the smoulderIng fire and within
half an hour the blaze was extIngulsh-
ed and tratic on the street soon after
ward resumed The telegraph and tele-
phone cables were exposed TO the fierce
heat Of the fire and the insulation was
quickly burnd Off, seriously Gripping all
communication during the burning. Six
thousand telephone wires In the Cort-
land Telephone exchange were put out
Of business and both telegraph compan-
les suffered. communication between
the downtown and uptown offices being
entirely cut off and out OF town SER
vice badly crippled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
COURT NOTES.

Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by William w Whitcher
against Bertha Whitcher on the ground
OF desertion. They were married at
Florence Colo, on April 20, 1899.
John w. Farrell has filed suit in the
dlstict court against Edward Blake ct
al, to foreclose mechanics lien filed
against the property OF defendants to
secure the payment OF s32725, alleged TO
be due for labor and material furnished.
A damage suit has been filed in the
district court by James Story against
Albert w. Davis ct al, TO recover s3,OG5
as damages for injuries to his land
caused by water overHowing from de-
PENDANTS bitches.
Another damage suit has been filed
in the district court against the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company to
recover the sum Of 1885 for injuries to
the land and crops Of Reuben Snedaker,
the plaintiff in the action, caused by
the deadly fumes and gases from de-
PENDANTS smelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
LATE LOCALS.

The Twenty-second ward Saints are
preparing for another leap-year ball for
next Friday night, the proceeds TO go
to the ward fund,
Mrs w. II. Bancroft and Miss Ade-
lalde Mason leave on May ! for an ex-
tended trip to Europe, covering the
summer months,
A little girl from Tooele named Park
was operated upon last night at the
Kcogh- Wright hospital for necrosis Of
the mastoid process,
There will be gymnasium enter
tanment tomorrow night IN the new
Fort Douglas gymnasium, dancing fol-
lowing after o'clock
The Utah State band makes It's first
public appearance Friday, when 1t will
play at the Salt Lake theater for the
Republican convention. The band will
have Is men,
The lake has risen so the report from
Saltair Is, three inches In the last sew
en- days, and IL continuing in the ris-
ing tenor OF i,s way. This makes a
rise Of is inches since November last.
There will be q meeting In President
Angus NJ. Cannon's Office tomorrow az
ternOon OF the general water committee.
when the case OF the South Jordan OBJ
structonists will be discussed. and It Is
expected some action viii be taken.
Parties from Fort Duchcsne ropOrt that
there are only 65 enlisted men ut the
most representing various branches OF
the service but that additional troops
are expected from Fort Logan or San
Francisco,
A party OF prominent Santa Re rall-
road dlgnltaries will pass through Og-
den tonight. In private cars bound east
from trip to the PnclnC coast. In the
party are Second Vice President Paul
Norton FrelRht Traffic Manager w. y.
Riddle. and Passenger Trahlc Manager
George T Nicholson,
One NJ the oldest landmarks In Salt
Lake has been torn down IN The ralz-
ng OF the Bishop Newell r. whitney
residence at the southeast corner Of
The intersection of East Temple and
North Temnlp streets. In the olden
davs this building was considered a
palatial structure,
The funeral Yesterday afternoon OF
the late Shepard a, penson was largo
" attended, not only by members of his
own faith, but by the Elks. Of which
order he was r member. The Elks par
tlcipated In the services the floral deco
retlons were profuse, and MANY mourn
crs followed the remains to the grave.
This has been n cold, raw tynioal
eastern March dav, even ~ II ia AprIl.
The mercury this morning was nj AZ
degrees and n cold wind has been blow.
Ing all day The local weather office
savs II IL going to he colder and TO-.
night u will be freezing cold, However
vegetation has not started yet, 40 no
harm can he done Another hleh bar.
ometrlc pressure has started east from
the Pacific ana although last night.
there were rains THROUGH the north
east, II Is clearing weather all round
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

NAL building In this work the college
women will be represented by the
Misses Schlmerer, Ferguson, Tlppts
and stephens.
IL Is proposed also TO plant hover
beds In the circle between the buildings
and TO do considerable other work az
outlined by Prof. Wilson, VINO mas
drawn the plans, The male students
are earnestly requested 60 turn out and
lend a hand, and while they and the
male members OF the faculty look after
the heavy" work. the young ladies' VIII
provide a dainty luncheon to appease
their hunger.
The meeting this morning was adj
dressed by President Klngsbury and
Profs Roylance and Wilson, and the
spirit manifested was such as TO In
dictate that there will be something do
ing on the east bench along about Arbor
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
NORTH. SECURITIES CO.
Must Show Cause Why II Should
Not be EniOined.

New York, April 6,--Vlce Chancellor
Bergen signed an order In Jersey City
today to show cause why an injunction
should not issue TO restrain the North
ern Securities company from holding a
stockholders meeting on April q, from
distributing any stock of the Northern
Pacific Railway company ana the Great
Northern company and from taking any
action IN regard to the reduction OF Its
capital stock. The bill for the injunc-
ton was asked for by the Continental
Securities company which asks the
court Of chancery to compel the North.
ern Securities company to return to the
original stockholders OF the Northern
Pacific Railway and OF the Great
Northern Railway company the stocks
formerly held by them upon the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
Bandits Find q Friend.

Chicago, April 6.-The carbarn ban.
dts, sentenced to be hanged on April
60 have found friend in NJ. Is, Sher-
man OF San Diego, Cal. Beyond giving
his name and place OF residence the
would.be benefactor does not reveal
himself
Mr.. Sherman has sent out circular
letter to a number Of newspapers IN
Illinois, He says
1T seems as though something ought
to be done to change the sentence OF
death into life Imprisonment"
Mr.. Sherman bases his plea solely on
an appeal TO parental feeling and asks
all fathers how they would feel II their
sons were condemned 20 die,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
DIED..

pAI.DW1N-At 56s west Second South
street this city, April 8, 1871 Martha
Baldwin. aged 50 years, native OF htng'
land, deceased came TO Salt Lake Guy
10 years ago, .,, ,.-,lo, o.,
nm, from tht Fifteenth ward meeting,
house. Friends are invited 90 attend an M.
can view the remains on the day OF '1,G
funeral at the family residence, ron ~
n. M to p N. mtcrment In city 'en'e'
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Dooly, Atlas and Emery-Holmes
buildings have all been wired for the
new telephone company's lines.
Contractor Mcdonald turned over to-
day, the new Chadburne house on state
street, to It's owner Of the same name
and who resides I'm san Francisco, The
cost of the building was $4,000,
st. Anthony, Ida. is 10 have ma
tlOnal bank, and the comptroller Of The
currency at Washington has been asked
for permission to take the necessary
steps. The parties pushing the scheme
are j, b. Cosgriff Of this city, James =
Cosgriff OF Rawlins, and NJ, j. Gray T.
Il, Hamer, H. W Ross OF ST. Anthony,
and j. ID. G. Kruger. lately cashier OF
the Saratoga, Wyo. bank. Mr. Kruger
Is now on the ground making prelimln'
AIRY arrangements, and he VIII be thee
cashier OF the new bank The capital
stock will be $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
POLITICAL STRAWS.

d. =, Felt. Democratic chairman OF
the Third precinct, has written a letter
to the district chairmen and workers,
urging them TO attend meeting at the
residence OF Arthur Barnes, l4i north
First west street, tomorrow night at s
o'clock. The purpose OF the meeting Is
an informal discussion Of plans for the
forthcoming campaign.
j. J. Greenewald, the newly appointed
surveyor OF the port OF entry, Is fitting
up an office In the new Atlas block ana
will be ready for business the day his
commission arrives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
VIII be Temporary Officers.

Washington. April 6,--Former secy
Root will be temporary chairman and
Speaker Cannon permanent chairman Of
the Republican national convention at
Chicago This Is In accordance with the
conclusions of leading Republican poll
ticIans In Washington, and II Is under
stood the arrangements meet with the
approval OF those In other parts of the
country who have been consulted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
Division of Read Property.

In the case of Lila Read against En-
lily Read, Judge Hall today granted a
decree of partition OF real property In
accordance with the agreement between
the parties to the action. Benner X.
Smith and w. d. Ritter were appointed
as referees to sell the property which
is described as part OF lot /, block 81,
plat 3, Salt Lake City survey Tie
proceeds OF the sale after paying the
costs Of suit are to be divided equally
between the parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
Mortgage Foreclosure.

A decree of foreclosure OF mortgage
was rendered in favor OF plaintiff by
Judge Hall today In the case Of Annie
Covert w. George II, Thomas ct al,
The property foreclosed Is a part Of lot
/. block 81. plat c, Salt Lake City sur
vey and the amount OF the judgment Is
s9iS and interest at IL per cent from
Oct. /, 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

known as having been connected for /
long time with Davis Shoe CO.. has ac.
cepted charge OF the shoe department
for Kelth-O' Brien company He wld
have as assistant Max Brodic, who was
also Identified with Davis Shoe Co., ami
who is known as one Of the most pop.
ular shoe men In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
POSTMASTER FOR BAYHoRsE, IDA.

Especial to The "NeWsD
Washington, ID. c., April earl j.
Michael has been appointed postmaster
at Bayhorse, Custer county, Idaho, vice
w. NJ. j. Treoar, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Only Three Stocks Participated IN the
Sale of Regular Call.

The sales of this afternoon on the
Mining Exchange were confined to
three stocks, as follows;
May Day, 1000 at 81.
Century. 100 at M.
Tetro, 1000 at 3Qi9.