davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-25
WAKEFIELD PAPER NOTES
kINSHIP OF LARAMIElTE.

The following is from the Wakefield
(Mass.) Daily Item of June 20:
The following clipping from The
Laramie (Wyo.) Republican will be of
interest to Chelmsford and Wakefield
readers: Harold G. Merriam. the bril-
liant and handsome young son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Merriam of this city.
has successfully passed the eXamina-
tons for the Rhodes scholarship at Ok
ford, England, and will now receive
the scholarship awarded to Wyoming
for the first year Mrs. Merriam was
Miss Anna Mansfield, sister Of George
p. Mansfield of Chelmsford.
, 1904-06-25
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
OPENS LAW OFFICE.

The many friends of Charley Rigdon
will be gald to know that he is to To-
cate in Wheatland, says the World of
that city. He has formed a partner
ship with S. G. Hopkins, the firm name
to be Hopkins & Rigdon. Charley has
spent lots of time and money in fitting
himself for his profession. He is a
graduate of the state university of
Wyoming, and has just completed the
three year course in the law depart
ment of the state university of Kansas
and is well equipped to enter the work
of his chosen profession.
, 1904-06-25
First Baptist.

Corner Grand avenue and Fourth
street. Rev. Nelson o. Patterson. pas
tor.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
7 p. M, Young Peoples meeting.
On account of the absence of the pas
tor in Pennsylvania there will be no
preaching service.
Wednesday evening at S o'clock. reg
ular prayer meeting.
Strangers cordially welcome to all
services.
, 1904-06-25
Even a stole Groanc

under me torment of neuralgia. when
every nerve in face or limb throbs and
jumps. Philosophy cannot endure this
agony but Perry Davis Painkiller re-
lieves it. Battle the affected parts
freely. keep them warm and do not ex.
pose yourself to cold and dampness.
Medical science marches right along,
but 1t has not found the equal OF Pain
Killer in the treatment of neuralgia.
, 1904-06-25

Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. II. Bode, dean.
$ a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a m, Sunday school. R. c.
Gardner. superintendent.
II a. m, morning prayer and sermon.
6:45 p. m, young peoples society.
I:i5 p. m, service and sermon
ChOir practice tonight at s O'Clock
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
, 1904-06-25
Methodist Episcopal.

Services in German Lutheran church,
corner of Sixth and Garfield streets.
Rev. Frank w. Bross, pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school. Prof. Aven
Nelson. superintendent.
II a. m. preaching by the pastor.
p. M, Epworth League meeting.
s p. m, preaching by the pastor.
Wednesday. s p. m, prayer meeting.
All are invited.
, 1904-06-25
FROST SEVERE ON
GARDEN VEGETATION

The frost last night did a good deal
Of damage in different portions of the
city to gardens. Mrs. Slaughter, living
on Fourth street. between Custer and
Kearney, had her potatoes. beans and
other vegetables nipped n is greatly
discouraged. Charlie Nissen covered
his bean and other crops and escaped
with little loss.
, 1904-06-25
CHILD HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

The little ~2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Story had a narrow es-
APE from drowning last evening, says
the WheatIand World. The little one
was playing along No. 2 ditch. when it
fell in. and but for a timely rescue it
would have been swept down the ditch
to a watery death. Mr.. Brazelton hap
pened to be passing at the time and
re3cUel the little one,
, 1904-06-25
Driven TO DESPERATION,

Living at an out Of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in ease of
accident. resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. Csc, at all druggists. Z.
, 1904-06-25
That Throbbinq Headache

Would quickly leave you if you Used
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only Csc, mon
ey back If not cured. Sold by all drug
pists. q.
, 1904-06-25
Christian Science.

Regular services in St. Matthews
hall, corner university avenue and
Fifth street, at 3 p. m.
Wednesday evening, service at 7:3O.
vices.
, 1904-06-25
German EVANGELICAL

Corner Sixth and Garfield. Rev. A.
Walton, pastor.
8 p. m, Sunday school.
There will be no service Sunday.
owing to the conference being held in
Denver.
, 1904-06-25
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES
AND THEMES FOR SIJNOAN

C~huTchgoers will find much of inter
est in the following directory of the
Laramie churches for Sunday.
, 1904-06-25

~
The Inghams who always will beat us,
And the Spaffords who always defeat
us;
Three Swigarts. whose luck is proverb-
ial.
AT cards, or science herbal;
Mr.. and Mrs. Speaker,
| Who make us feel better and meeker;
And the Good God forbid us
To forget the brave ones who Kidd us;
And with wit and wisdom JUICY,
The incompatible jester. our Lucy;
And then, the people of letters
To whom the public are debtors,
Miss Efie and Johnnie so tender.
Will act as a government fender:
The Daytons our county force clerical
Fun without them would sure be a
miracle;
Doctor Potter, Mr.. Fleming and say,
The bright girl who'll never DeKay;
The one that builds hats, Mamselle
RAIDER,
| With a equity old bach who would aid
her.
Miss Welch, our dainty young teacher,
| (Sure all that We lack is a preacher)
Messrs. Bartlett n Flemming and
Parker,
Who each would make elegant
"sparker,"-
The Jacobes-oldest young members,
Who make June of our Defenders.
The Doctor McNiff with Scotch cour-
age:
The Simpsons who great scores will
flourish.
And all of our weekly convention,
So we all say together,
In spite of our wind and weather.
The Whist club which they call
Charity,
A nam too much Of a rarity;
Shall ever hold dear to their minds
The tie that ever binds.
| Our hearts in WHISTIAN love.
Until we meet above.
Others forget, but we shan't
Good Friday at the Elephant,
The last meeting SO merry,
Engineered by Comrade Berry,
In that 1904 leap year,
A sort of a lost sheep rear.
When the bachelors minated
AS hosts much agitated,
With many a jest and a snub
Entertained the Whist club
Berry of the Union Pacific,
Jones with his smile beatific,
And G%roesbeck with deafness terrific
And jerky rhymes soporific.
Made at the instance Of Berry
Before seeking a monastery.
(*Judge Groesbeck-"That's me-
Master Frederick Edward George,
more Familiarity known among his in
innate friends as "Teddie' celebrated
the third anniversary Of his birth on
the 14th, at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred George, jr. A de-
lightful afternoon was spent by the lit
tie man and his playmates, the men,
bers of the party being Homer Soule,
Jennie and Mary Costin. Hamilton Cor
diner. Lucy Emily Holiday, Harry and
Elizabeth George and Sidney George
and Teddie. Mrs. George was assist
ed by Mrs. James Mathison and Mrs.
Root, and the latter again demonstrate
ed her marked ability in the line of
entertaining both young and old
Dainty refreshments were served the
little people, and Ted received numer-
Gus pretty presents.
Mrs. James Cordiner will entertain
the Altar guild of the Catholic church
next Thursday afternoon.
The Presbyterian Missionary society
will meet lex Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Naismith.
Miss Maude May entertained infor-
mally Wednesday evening. compliment
tary to Mr.. Hook of Rawlins. who was
the guest Of Mr.. Leo Chase, other
members Of the party being Misses
, 1904-06-25

Eight cars of western sheep were un-
oaded and fed at the pens here today.
, 1904-06-25
Social Happenings

ri. r,,
- -, . :.
-
,.rtv .,tbo,gb tho ttendan was
much smaIler than had been a]pticipat.
cd prof Mar,r,rd. kindly .rrsnqed
/. music.,e at the bi,b school room
u,oa,osa.v ror,o oomnliuontory
60 .ho ,o,, ,r,r ,bro,d ord the
o,+ort.;,ma,t w.s u,ob ,nnraci,ted
M, h;oh,u snoLap Of Inv tbem The
,ro,rom oorsistod ,f voca, solos nv
Mic Elaom,n and Mice nj
ON, auat bx, Misc paid ,nd Mr. Hum
10, . Wolf, colo Inv Nv cow;e nj
.no dpet nv Misc Reid and Mr. Hun.
ton recit.tions nv Misses Cenevive
CbaeIv and E~va,pa,;na Downev and
uub hv tho ,;r,s, c,aa cIuh and
tho Uvouing ctata c1ee club
49,.
.po, Doh p.h,
VII
r,.. ..,,
-. cmo o.,r
No' wash on
Just '"e onaii'S "nia. oiu'
" Po'i'e' one he"' o"'' ""u u
49,
anu NV III 'uuse p"0
nicer o"'neiols VI |ne
"e'e '"e e'u "n' "ii' ' oo
uue'o' Duly t"''' inc 'peN'"i -"
'iom INC ohion s'"'ioh poNnp''s Vi
unhe anu sonne "e'e 'ne'e 'u. ''
"e'e !"
p'"Se stopped once y Twice VII "s'
"ais Vi u's''ess' o'' o'"eis 'nei' ""e
Vi 'he iooiish wiz "e'e ''ose'ne ~
la'e' arriving W hho "''er
ana 'nere vas ""iiins anu sn"e
vi tee'h' o9oh reaching me e'
'ioh' the party ihspec'e" 'he p'ahl "iu
"i'iiesseo 'he eni'' vi al VI
p--h'C" ..s "'oh' INC hl's''e :.
cepIacie. AoJouihnieh' vas 'nen al
ell 10 'he o'hlhs car "hele iun Aou sh
eo' MIS- ur"h' leao poem e''uen'
WIN me ho''' Ill h''' any
Mrs. would nave sung pu'
unfortunately MI Derry reques'eo
something she hhe" twenty years
ago. anu she repelSeo' Inc oiisAA"
poem ny 'uose uroespech was Ii
feature Vi 'he e'ehihs' ne "po'os'Ae
LOT omi'tihe some VINO were present
ou' any resasus "ouio certainty '"if
pehea'h 'he "eish Vi su'h COMPANY
MT. berry sa'o never oeiofe mas n'
peeh 'hehed W d sH""''i'' al
though ne had OFTEN oeeh termed ai
eiaer-berr!! supper was sei'eo VI
the long 'apies ana 'ha nos's VIII suhe'
d me III 'nsee'en. -
Inc r"les o. the ciup SPECIFY '"o eau
anu d urinh anu ias' hish' 'nele "ei'
W drinks ana iiihi'iess eats WIN VI
CARS On the sue Ahu 'ne way 'nos
Viahds must nave ueIish'
ed the hearts OF tne members Vi 'he
Laramie "''ee' o'inp'"'
rator to state further that, not being
satisfied with what they could eat, some
there were who stuffed each others
| sadder yet, one of the girls threw
pickles, but of course she never
touched him" Music by the Elephant
band was enjoyed during the supper
hour. The only thing which occurred
To mar the pleasure of the evening was
the absence of Mr.. Jones, and the other
hosts were congratulated upon the sue
cess of the unique session. Judge
IGroesbeck said 'forty-eight ate" but
there were also others. as the party
numbered more than fifty. By general
request. the poem written by the judge
for the occasion is reproduced in full.
n,oto tho ser;es and Mrs. DAYTON and
Mrs Corthell will, entertain at st.
n~,ottbeu,.s b.u newt Thursday even.
Two
All aboard for the Elephant,
To inspect the ties and the Elephant;
The Charity Whist club with It's play
ers-
Casual visitors and the yer
Girls who trup their partners ace,
, 1904-06-25
SHIPPING CATTLE TO
HIS SUMNER RANCH,

Ora Haley this morning loaded
thirteen cars of cattle at Bosler to be
Vel to his summer range near Raw
Inns. the cattle being 'unloaded at that
mint
, 1904-06-25
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
st. Louis, Mo.

st. Louis, Mo.
From Laramie, Wyo., tickets on sale
daily up to November 18th. 1904. .$34.7C
for round trip, limited to December
18th, 1904.
E. R. BREISCH,
Agent, Laramie, Wyo.
Laramie, Wyo., May 26, 1904.
, 1904-06-25

Miss Maude May entertained infor-
mally wednesday evening, compliment
tary to Mr.. Hook Of Rawlins. who was
the guest Of Mr.. Leo Chase, other
members Of the party being Misses
, 1904-06-25

The Presbyterian Missionary society
will meet next Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Naismith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

OF lot 5. block %. Ten-acre plat
Joshua Terry and wife of Draper to
NJ. +. Fitzgerald of Draper, los reds
IN sections 81 and 80. township 8
south of range ] east .--....-....
Benjamin r. Fitzgerald and wife 10
Melvin F. Fitzgerald. 10 acres and
30 square rods in the northeast
corner Of the northeast quarter of
section 20. township 8 south of
range 1 east
p. II. Lannan toGeorge T. cdell. lots
30 and 81. block 81. Popperton Place
James p. Hardman and wife TO
Thomas Nichols of Diverton. 30X5O
rods in the northwest corner of the
northeast quarter of section g.
township south Of range / west -.
John H. Walker and wife of Union to
Ellen V. Proctor of Union. the
southeast corner of the northwest
quarter OF section 9, township
south of range ] east ............
Joseph Smell and wife to Niles
Aversion. 3x7 rods in the northwest
corner of lot 2 block SO. plat D..
Amy LOvett B. Lewis and husband of
Big Cottonwood to Fri Butler of
ButleTville. 2 137-l60 acres in the
southwest corner of the northeast
quarter Of section 26, township
south of range Il east....-............
Mutual realty company. to Joseph
Faulkner, lot 30, block ?, Breoillyn
subdivision - .-.---L..----s--.-
George Edward Budd TO William r
Beer. lots > "a. and ), block >,
Cone & Roberts addition ..........
D. y, Mailoy and wife 10 JACOB ].
Nisel, Tot Il, block 2, East Bench
SUBDIVISION ------s------------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
APPALLING CONDITIONS.
Red Cross Looking After Chinese il
ManchuTia.

San Francisco. Dec. 17-H. b. Miller.
consul general Of the United States at
Heuchwang. China who tAs arrived
here from the Orient. will remain a few
Gays before proceeding to Washington.
where he viii have matters of interest
10 place before Secretary Hay relative
10 affairs i'm Manchuria. As president
of the INTERNATIONAL Red Cross and
Refugees Aid society. much Of Mr.. Mil
ler's time recently has been occupied in
taking care OF Chinese rendered desti-
tute by the contest between japan and
Russia. The aid society collected nearly
$500. 600 and provided for many thous-
ands OF suffering Chinese. over 30. 900
hcing sent 20 their homes, II Is said
that but. Little help was given either
i'y the Russians or the japanese. While
10 obstacle WAS placed by either side
~ the way of society they had enough
70 do TO look after their own people.
oRd but for the efforts OF Mr.. Miller and
aides the state Of affairs in ManchurIa
would have been appalling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

| United States there has never been
a Baptist president.
There have been two Congregational
presidents-John Adams. the second
president. and John Quincy Adams. his
son.
President Roosevelt is the second
president of the Reformed Dutch
church, Martin Van Buren, having been
the first.
Willard Fillmore was a Unitarian, the
only Unitarian president
Washington, William Henry Harri-
son, John Tyler and Zachary Taylor
were Episcopalians. as was Chester A.
Arthur
There have been five Presbyterian
Observation-Disclosures Jackson. James X.
Polk, James Buchanan. Benjamin Har-
riSan and Grover Cleveland
President Garfield was a member Of
the Church of the Disciples.
Prior TO the civil war there had been
no Methodist president of the United
States. Since 1861 the following pres
idents have been Methodists: Abra-
ham Lincoln, Johnson. General Grant,
r. b. Hayes and William Mckinley.
There has never been a Lutheran nor
a Roman Catholic president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Keep Your Promise.
CNeW York Pressl

The men and women who are Joining
I'm che excitement over the delibera te
falsehOOd which the Santa Claus myth
implies had much better be Worrying
over the thousand and one little false
hoods, neither deliberate nor vicious.
which every mother tells her children
during their bsbyhOod
1t rs so easy to promise impossible
things when baby lips ask them. we
feel sure baby minds and hearts viii
forget the promise. and so we VOW 10
give them the other side Of the moon
If they want II, go to bed with a clear
conscience and think no more about
Il. And yet between q mother and
child there should exist an absolute
confidence that nothing can shake. II
you tell your baby fbs don't YOU know
that ne, with the keen instinct of child
hood. VIII soon detect them. and viii
fancy he is doing something rather
clever II he can initiate you2. II YOU
break Your promises 10 him because
YOU did not have time to fulfill them.
don't you suppose he win soon begin
TO consider his promises To you merely
light things to be broken?
II you have promised to bring your
nttle girl doll you ought TO bring
that doll II you have to walk a mile
out OF your way in the pouring rain
10 get It, If you have promised your
boy a sled you ought to be ashamed
10 appear at the house without that
sled II you have TO drag it all the way
home yourself II you can't make your
child mind without soaring him with
bugaboos. then you have no right to
his obedience. 80.
The only way TO bring your child 10
TO be absolutely honest is to 30 abso-
lutely honest with him yourself. In
deed, the only fb which a parent Is
really eKcusable for telling is the one
about Santa Claus. because-weH. lust
because it is so sweet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
CORRECT SURVEYS ARE
NECESSARY FOR OPENING
Especial to The HeraId3

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE general
land office has begun to receive the re-
orts Of inspectors who have examined
the surveys of the Uintah Indian res
ovation. Because of the extent of the
" DIRK it viii require fully six weeks.
irobably two months, TO ascertain
neither or not the surveys are cor
1cct- II no errors are discovered the
surveys viii he approved and paid for:
otherwise it viii be necessary for the
contracting surveyors TO go over their
ines and make corrections. In the
event the surveys are approved there
VIII be no reason why the reservation
snail not be thrown open March S, as
Ilovided by congress. If 1t should be
tuund necessary. however. to make cor
1ections in the surveys congress will
probably have to again postpone the
date OF opening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
FLAGMAN DID NOT
GO FAR ENOUGH
Tine Too Short For the Engi.
neer to Stop.
RESULT WAS A COLLISION
WRECK ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
IN CALIFORNIA.
RESULT WAS A COLLISION

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE first and
second sections Of the northbound Ore
gon express train which left this city
last night came in collision today at
Berg station. four miles above Marys-
Vile Brakeman Lewis was severely
injured and four passengers were
slightly hurt After d slight delay
the train proceeded. ON its way.
Soon after the train pulled out Of
Marysville a broken knuckle on the
hose of the airbrake of the first section
was discovered and stop for repairs
maze at Berg. The rear-end brakeman
was sent back to flag the second sec
lion' which is was presumed had been
properly done 1t was heard approach
ing, but no attention was paid until il
crashed into the first section. Brake
man Lewis was thrown on the track
ana his foot badly crushed Four pas
sengers were shaken .uo and more or
less bruised. The dining car and one
coach Of the first section were partly
wrecked and considerable damage was
done 10 the engine and baggage car of
the second section.
Brakeman Lewis was taken to Sacra
mento for treatment on the southbouud
train, which passed soon after the ac-
Cident.
Impossible to Stop.
The rules of the company declare
that the fiagman must go back the dis
lance of ten telegraph poles to give a
cauuonary signal, and seven poles in
case of danger. The man sent from
the first section of the train says that
he went TO the limit Of ten poles. but
the engineer of the second section saws
ne was only five poles from the rear
car and that it was impossible to stop
IN time to avoid a collision
The names Of the wounded Dassen-
gers are Mrs. S. II. Smith of Calgary,
Canada, severe nervous shock.
William Wilkinson, Portland. scalp
wound.
Barney McGleason, coffee vender.
collar bone broken.
Mrs. Robert Delaney. Seattle con
fused wound back Of head. shoulder
sprained
Mrs. Della Jackson, Portland, nerv-
Gus shock.
Henry Lewis. brakeman. foot cut off
The railroad officials declare that the
Danger signals were ignored or were
undiscernible in the heavy mist which
prevailed at the time of the accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FIRST WARNING FOR
NEW RUSSIAN PAPER

-. Petersburg. Dec. lit now seems
certain that Mondays ukase will be Of
secondary Importance, not meeting the
main issue raised by the zemstvoists
Nevertheless the Social Democratic
rarity has declared that il will not pdr-
t'cipete in the projected demonstration
On that day. considering the occasion
lnopportune and prefevring TO make ex-
iensiVe PREPARATIONS for big demon
stration later.
Russian Truth. newspaper inst
started. hes received a first warning for
the publication Of articles <of an in
furious tendency"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
GENERAL MILES WILL BE
DETAILED AS REQUESTED

Washington, Dee. 7.-Governor-eiect
Douglas Of Massachusetts re>ent.v
wrote Secretary II War Taft asking
him if he would detail Lieutenant Cen
eral Miles. retired. for his. the gov
ernor's STAFF. II nc should make the
reQues, ate" his InauSura ton. Sec
rotary Taft replied to Governor Doug
las today stating that. by the direc-
ton of the president. he viii make the
detail when requested to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
CODY DIVORCE CASE.
Motion of the Wife For an Amended
Petition.

sheridan. Wyo., Dec. 1T.-Couusel for
Mrs. William F. Cody today. filed
motion requiring her husband. who
seeks divorce. to amend mis- petition so
as to name the specific instances Of
occurrence OF the alleged indignities Of
fered 10 plaintiff by Mrs. Cody. She
asks that dates of these be named. al
What times plaintiffs friends were re-
fused admission 20 the Cody home by
or. and az what time Colonel COdy's
friends were driven from their home
10y her. She also asks that her alleged
conduct at the time of their daugh-
ter's death be stricken from the rec
G. ds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
POLICE ARE PREPARED.
French Nationalist Will Hold High
links Today.

Paris. Dec. lin the chamber Of
deputies today NJ Gauthier de CIagnv.
revisionist, asked that amnesty be
given to Paul de Roulede and Marcel
Habert, convicted in 1899 by the high
court Of participation i'm a plot TO
overthrow the government aud were
eXlled. \ lively debate followed. Pre-
niier Combes opposed the request and
further discussion WAS postponed. Ha-
Hcrt'S term of exile expires at midnight
tonight and kilograms from Spain say
Re Is ready to cross the border a min
ute after midnight. 1t has been ar
ranged that $4,000 nationaiists will take
part in demonstration when Habert
arrives in Paris tomorrow. Elaborate
Iolice precautions viii be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee Of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature Al degrees. min
mum temperature, % degrees: mean tenn
pCrature. 81 degrees. which is / degree
btloW the. normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since the list of the month
degree; accumulated excess of temDera-
ture since Jan. I. 40 degrees. Total pre-
cipitation from q. m to ~ m. none.
accuinulated deficiency Of precipitation
since the LIST OF the month 50 inch. -ac-
GumulSted excess Of precipitation since
Jan. !, .0S inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Bank Clearings.

During the coming week tho regular
quarterly dividend OF the Deseret Savings
bank viii be paid. ON Dec 81 the quar-
terly ia per cent dividend OF the Utah
Sugar company Is paid.
Real estate dealers report a normal
week. No heavy sales being recorded
Collections have been excellent
For the week ending noon yesterday the
bank ClearanCes were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Building Permits

The semi-monthly report of building
permits issued is as follows
Alfred Allsun. Rosetta street
Drlck cottages, $1,000 each ....S . 900
w: J. Halloran, rear 81 East Second
South brick kitchen ....,............ 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

John Stengruber 40 William ".
Johnson. Ia acres in the northeast
quarter of section "a. township
south of range / east .......-.. -.-SlO 90
John R. Winder and wife TO Alice
Winder Bradford lot "A, block e.
Ten-aCro plat A. and the south half