davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Iiue Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat-
tie lower: choice, s5.30G5.6O: prime,
S565.25. Hogs active; prime heavy,
S5.70@5.75; mediums, S5.60q5.65;
heavy Workers. $3.50 5.65; light York
ers, S5.40G5.50; pigs, s5.20Q5.4G;
roughs. S46425 Sheep steady; prime
wethers. S430@45O; common Sheep,
lgs @s ss7 sPTlPE x bsp s~9s Sso Sa@nSs Sd@SSS
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Savannah by Sea-
BEST WAY TO
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.

FLJIlIDA AND GLOINIIA.
Merchants and Miners Trans Co.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday p.
m. leave Philadelphia, Tuesday and
Friday at 6 p. m. Excursion Tickets
on sale at low fares to Southern points,
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet. o. +. Lucas, Agt.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
w. p. Turner C. P. A., BALTIC, Md.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Russian Officials at St.
Petersburg Are Conf
dent He Can Defend
Port Arthur
Cars Forces 1t Is Now
Declared Have Lost
Three Thousand of
Their Men

st. Petersburg, Dec. Although the
war Office and the admiralty are still
without direct news from Port Arthur,
confidence in the ability of the fortress
to hold out continues to be expressed.
The reports from Toxic of the shelling
of the battleships and Of heavy losses
by the Russians in an ineffective at
tempt to recapture 2O3-Metre Hill are
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
PENSIONERS.
This classification NC "A word.

SERVICE PENSIONS FOR AGE
New and important order. S6 when
g.. IS when 65. $40 when 6S, si2 when 20
years.
JOHN WAINWRIGHT & Co.
Pension Attys.. 2nd floor. W. 7th ST..
Wilmington. Del. apr29- -tf
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Prompt Service Careful Handling
COVERED $@4Ess $S5Sss'' $S55ss

Through rates to all points North. West
and South.
order Goods Shipped by
BUSTS PHILADELPHIA AND WILL
MINGTON STEAM FREIGHT LINE.
Pier $50. Wharves. Philadelphia.
French St. Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
UNDERTAKERS.
This classification &c word.
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms
GIG King Street
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

PUBLIC SALE of Storage Furniture
Win be sold at the auction rooms
Of Stidham x Sons, No. III East Fourth
street. on Friday. December Q. at 1.3O
o'clock. Parlor. Bed and Dining Room
Furniture, Couches Enameled Bed
steads. Chairs, a big lot of Brussels,
Velvet and Ingram Carpets i'm good or
der, cook stove, extension tables and all
kinds of Furniture i'm good order and
must be sold to pay charges d6-3t
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
WRITE A JINGLE
Can You Earn One Dollar For Christ.
mas Any Easier.

Just remember, If you can write verse.
that The Evening Journal viii continue
to give a dollar prize each week for the
best jingle submitted telling Of the merits
of the paper as a want ad medium.
Get in line. send IN your verse and
earn q dollar IL it's best.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Jap crulser Reported sunk.

Moscow. Dec. IA special dispatch
from Vladivostok says that a steamer
which had just arrived there from
Shanghai reports that the Japanese
armored cruiser Adsuma has been
blown up and sunk by a mine.
1.-THE Adsuma, also referred to as
the Azuma and Adzuma, was built at
Saint Nazaire. France, and was
launched in 1901. She carried four s.
inch guns, - 6-inch guns and "a
smaller rapid-fire guns, had FIVE tor
pedo tubes and a complement Of 4S2
men,
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
GOLDFIELD NEW

Do You Know About Ita And h ow to
own it? You may, butts YOUR MOVE.
KEYSTONE EXPLORATION CO.,
744 Drexel Building, Phila. Pa
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

FURS MADE, altered and repaired.
Fashionable dressmaking. Dolls
dressed. fine sewing, frst-class work
guaranteed. Rates moderate. Address
AIS. Evening Journal. d5-3t
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
somsARDINe RUSSIAN SHIPS
Japanese Shells Set Fire to Several In
Port Arthur Harbor.

Japanese Shells Set Fire to Several In
Port Arthur Harbor.
Toxic. Dec. THE effective bonn
bardment of the Russian battleships
in Port Arthur, which began on Sat
urday last, was one of the results Of
the capture of 203-Metre Hill. Up to
that time the warships had been able
to seek shelter from the Japanese fire
under Peiyu Mountain. but the cap
ture of 203-Metre Hill November 29-30
enabled the Japanese to train their
guns on the Russian vessels, with the
result that a number of them have
been set on fire, and the others must
either put to sea or suffer irreparable
damage.
The Port Arthur besiegers report
as follows:
ION Saturday. December 3, our
naval guns bombarded the enemy's
ships. The Pobieda (battleship) was
struck six times, a vessel of the Ret
vizan (battleship) type was hit eight
times and on other ships 16 shells
took effect.
"On Monday, following the same
plan, the Pobieda was hit seven times,
the Poltava (battleship) IL times and
the Retvizan IL times. At about 3
O'Clock in the afternoon one of our
shells struck a magazine south Of
Peiyu Mountain, causing a heavy eX-
plosion. The confiagration which fol
lowed was not extinguished for two
hours.
"The same day our heavy guns were
directed at the enemy's ships. The
Peresviet (battleship) was struck
twice. and two more shells were lodged
in other ships. A vessel Of the Poltava
type was observed 10 be on fire for
one hour, sending up a great volume
Of smoke.
"The attacking operations against
the Sungshu Mountain forts eastward
are carried on day and night.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WRITE FOR booklet and color card Of
the best waterproof roof and barn
paint ON earth. American Roofing CO.,
No 665-67 n. 18th ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
noV25-3mos
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
STEAMBOATS,.

WINTER SCHEDULE,
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.,
Commencing Monday, Nov. IA, 1904.
Philadelphia Passenger and Freight
Iron Steamer.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
BOARDING.

SECOND STORY front room with board.
nov25-6t Apply 90 King ST.
WANTED-Board for a little boy 3
years old. Three white girls for
house work. $3.50 per week. Colored
man for houscwork. S4.O0 per week
WILMINGTON INTELLIGENCE Of
FICE.
REFINED LADY and gentleman de-
sire permanent rooms and board.
Both employed. Address Stanley. gem
eral delivery, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
AGENTS.
This classification lkc a word,

-----------------------
HANDY HAT FASTENER-Lady agents
wanted; rapid sellers; 200 per cent:
send for descrip. circ. Unique" Sc E.
Adams. Detroit Mich. novll-26t
AGENTS Both sexes, our new invent
ed quick and handy garment hold
er for either sex. Beats everything for
quick sellers. 100 per cent. profit. sam
pie by mail 15c. GRAIN & CO.,
Stouphton. Wis d2-6t
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

HELP wANTED-MALE.
This ciassiication 70 a word.

Statesmen. Several desirable vacancies
in selling force OF reliable house TO
be filled at once on salary basis; expert
ence not essential HAPGOODs, S2t Penn
sylvana Bldg, Philadelphia. nov25-2Ot
Trustworthy man or wo-
man for small local office. We
train our own people. Weekly cash SAL
ary. Supt. Local Dept, 223 N. 2nd ST.,
st. Louis. n2S-im
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

The best 25c Perfumes at cartmelPs,
9Th and Madison
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
THE
EQUITABLE

Guarantee & Trust Company,
Capital $50O,0OO
Surplus and Profits, $43S,0OO
FOREIGN DRAFTS
are largely used at this time
Of the year for the remittance
of Christmas funds. This
Company is prepared to issue
crafts for any amount payable
in any part of the world.
English gold and notes
supplied at current rates.
TWO PER CENT. INTEREST
paid on deposit accounts sub
iect to check.
DIRECTORS,
pr. ]. a. Draper, i. Brlnghurst, Jr,
]. smith Brennan. VIM. Bowe,
]. L. Carpenter, John Bancroft
Citho Nowland. Franklin Taylor,
Yumncl *. smith, J. Wilkins Cooch.
Willard Salisbury. ItCbert B. Wheeler,
John II. Dandy. Thomas S. I3ellah,
Victor b. Woolley.
n. W. Corner 9th and Market SITS.
Wilmington. DEL
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
EXCHANGE.
This classification &c a word.

WANTED. Bring your tobacco tabs, cou-
rons. cigar bands, soap wrappers
and trade marks to the Hunt Stamp store,
S22 Market street. and exchange them for
the valuable Hunt Stamps.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
MACHINERY.
This classification ilo a word.

MACHINERY--Ne and second
hand BOILERS, STEAM and GAS EN-
GINES. LATHES, SHAPERS, etc
Bought. Sold and Exchanged Mil sup
plies. G.. & b. Swoboda, 4i7-19-2l N.
Third street. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
EDUCATIONAL.
THIS classificatlon &c a word.

IT, S. KIRKLAND, teacher Of singing.
Phlla. Mus. Academy. 1917 Spruce ST.,
receives private pupils. Address above.
nOvil-26t
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

PATENTS copyrights and trade marks.
For free advice write Metzger & Wal
lace, patent experts, Washington, ID. c.
nov12-StSat
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
ROOFING,
PIANOS

Thls CLASSIFICATION &c word.
IF YOU want bargain in used pianos
OF any make. write for Bargain
Booklet. BLASIUS & SONS, Dept. 10,
Philadelphia. nov29-u
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
FOR SALE.

GOOD secondhand delivery wagon for
sale. Messenger. Gil West Front
street.
STOCK Of the Eastern Texas OIL Gas and
Mining Company. Par. 81. Apply.
n. II. r.. THE EVENING JOURNAL
OFFICE. jl1-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
TALKING MACHINES.

WE ARE headquarters for all kinds Of
talking machines. Edison and Co
lumbia cylinder machines and Column
bia and Victor disc machines. This IS
a personal invitation to hear the latest
records played-any piece on request
Journal machines exchanged LIPPIN-
COTT & Co. 3O6-9i4 Market street. II
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
PATENTS

THIS classlfcation &c a word.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09

ty-ifth annual convention and cele.
brates its silver anniversary next
year.
The American Federation OF Labor
convention adopted a resolution ask
ing congress to give payment to gov
eminent workmen for all overtime
performed by them in excess of eight
hours a day since May 10, 1861. the
matter to be adjudicated by a court
Of claims. A movement to make the
union label more effective was ap-
proved. and n universal label was
urged. A proposal to ask the secre-
tary of commerce and labor to ap-
point a strike arbitration board was
lost, as were proposals of working
mems banks and for settlement Of the
question Of trades autonomy. IL was
voted to ask congress to prevent en-
listed musicians from competing with
union men.
The lumber industry, which vas the
foundation for the growth of Clinton,
Iowa, has come to an end and doubt
less not another log will ever be sawed
in what was formerly known as the
old City of Clinton. However, the
Joyce mill, located in what was for
merly the old City of Lyons, will con-
tinuo for a few more years. At one
time nearly 5000 men were employed
in the saw mills in the city and mil
lions of feet Of lumber were cut an
nually. Scarcity of logs compelled the
mills gradually to close down. This Is
true of all the cities along the Missis-
sippi river and within five years the
last mill will have ceased operations
aud a great industry will have passed
into history.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Following are the receipts and *
penditures of the American Federation
of Labor from 1881 to 1904:
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09
TWICE MARRIED IN AN HOUR.
Speeding Auto Helped Couple Out Of
a Dilemma.

Twice married within an hour-the
second time In an automobile-was
the romantic termination Of the court
ship of Christian Silistia, a young
business man of Parkston, s. d., and
the lady of his choice. who came from
Iowa for the purpose of uniting her
fortunes with those OF the young
South Dakotan.
Mr.. Silistia. after producing n mar.
rage license. met his sweetheart Mt
Scotland, Bon Homme county, where
they were promptly welded by Rev.
A.. NJ. Thurston.
When the marriage certificate was
being prepared 1t was discovered that
the marriage license had been issued
In Hutchinson county.
AS the state law requires marriage
ceremonies to be performed In the
county In which a license Is issued.
the pair were in a quandry until the
clergyman's wife came to their rescue
by suggesting that they induce DR..
Seagley, a local physician, to take the
wedding party in his automobile
across the border to Hutchinson coun.
ty.
The couple, together With the clergy.
man and physician, got into the auto
mobile, which was o speeding In
the direction of the Hutchinson coun.
ty line, only a few miles away.
AS soon as the party had crossed
the border, and while the automobile
was spinning over n public highway. a
new marriage was per.
formed.-New York World.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09

Thomas /. Kidd, who has just re-
fused further election as national head
Of the woodworkers, has an interest
ing editorial on Democracy in Labor
Unions in the International Wood.
worker. He says: Our best citizens
bewail the fact that there is ccrrup-
lion in politics, but they stay at home
on days when there are primary cleo.
tons. So with the rank and file OF
the unions. They want to see every
thing conducted as 1t should be, but
they stay at home and take no inter.
est in the meetings. They leave 1t to
a few men to conduct the business.
Then when ONE proposition m up
that they are summoned to vote on,
they turn out and vote 1t down, not
because they have considered the nat
ter, but because the clique that runs
the union favors It,"
The Cincinnati Chronicle says:
When the members Of a trade union
have, by the expenditure Of their own
time and means, created certain con-
ditions necessary to their safety and
WeIi-DtlUS III a blNcu uuuetl vi III
stitution, it is morally their right and
logically their duty to insist that the
non-unionist who seeks to share these
conditions shall first agree to share
the labor and expenditure necessary
to their maintenance; in other words,
to insist that he shall join the union"
Such is the main contentious Of the
trade unions in so far as the non
unionist is concerned, and upon this
principle rests the so-called CLOSED"
shop. For his W sake, as well as
for the benefit of all w%orkingmen, the
nonunionist Is asked to join the union.
If he refused he certainly has no right
to complain when union men decline
to work with him. If he is willing to
accept the benefits which unavoidably
come to him because OF unionism
without making some return for them,
that is a matter he must square-if
he can-with his own conscience.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09
The Golden Calf.


Even so 1t is not the will of your
Father which Is in heaven that one OF
these little ones should perish. 1.-THE Sa-
vior.
THE child labor law has lone more
harm than good in the stock yards. Chill
dren are better Off working. The Meat
Trust.
Work them, work them, work them all
Father, mother, daughter. son,
Sisters, brothers. all as one;
Work them, work them till they fall!
Old and young, and weak and strong,
Work them hard and work them long,
Let them wear the oXen'S collars,
Grind them, grind them into dollars!
Toll them early. toll them late.
Helpless children, puny slaves;
Drive them into early graves,
Keep them at the killing gait!
What though stunted be the mind,
And the moral sight grow blind
Soul and body, young and old,
Mini them, mint them into gold!
Does The child voice cry to heaven,
You but hear the dollars rattle
Dollars minted of their life blood,
These you cheaper hold than cattle!
Listen! There will come a day
When, in no uncertain tone.
You will hear their Maker say:
NOW TO ME YOU SHALL ATONE!'
Henry Waldorf Francis.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09
Came over Ocean In washtub.

An aged apple tree stands on the
premises OF Henry Coleman at Dover
Neck, in the hostoric locality Of the
first permanent settlement OF New
Hampshire.
Tradition says that the tree came
over from England in a washtub. II
10 not known who brought 1t, nor In
precisely what year it arrived, but In
view of the fact that 1t Is on lane
originally owned by the Hilton family.
there is every reason to suppose that
1t voyaged with the first shipload Of
settlers. in the spring Of 1923, when.
according to the earliest record, the
Hiltons set up their stages at Dover"
others of the company having re-
NAMED for a time at the first landing,
Dear the mouth Of the PiscataQus
liver.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09
Artistic Artificial Calves"

Among German sportsmen there 10
, rage for English knickerbockers and
shortage of muscular development
s said to have been noticed among
he German huntsmen. An e%nterpris-
ng human "taXidremist" has circulat-
I'd a price list of artificial calves.
The calves supplied by our firm"
uns the advertisement, have leen
esigned by skilled anatomists and
re modelled on the finest sculptures
I classical antiquity"
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09
NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD.
Items Of Interest Gathered from Many
Sources,

Sources.
Chicago in 1903 had $50 strikes, in
volving $4,000 men.
A State Federation Of Labor has
been organized in Utah, and efforts
are on foot to thoroughly organize the
workmen in that territory.
Philip Weinsheimer, the former
New York labor leader, convicted of
%extortion, was sentenced to state pris-
on for not less than one year and
eight months and not more than two
years and eight months.
Trade unions were practically un.
known in Sweden until the period 1880
to 1885. The first national organiza-
ton was formed by the printers in
1886. A National Federation of Labor
was organized in April, 1899, by eleven
national unions.
Charging violation of an agreement,
1875 girls went on strike at the shoe
factory of ]. Z. Tilt & Co, Chicago,
and unless settled in a few days the
officers of the union state that 500
other union shoe workers employed
by the firm will be called out in SYM
pathy.
Since 1884 nearly 500 local unions
have been organized in Norway, and
beginning in 1889 various local unions
Of the same crafts combined into or
PLANTATIONS on national lines, in gem
eral adopting the system OF %organiza-
ton which had been established by
the printers.
From 10000 to 1 5000 tailors are on
strike in Chicago. They are members
Of the Special Order Of Clothing Max
ers and have been employed in the
big wholesale establishments which
make clothes for the trade. The
cause of the strike is the refusal Of
the employers to renew the working
agreement with the unions, which
expired Sept. II.
Notices were posted at the mills of
the five big mines of the Telluride
(Colo.) district that in future the
eight hour day would prevail in the
mills. The plants concerned are
those of the Smuggler- Union, Liberty
Bell, Tomboy, Nellie and Alta. 1t
was the demand for this concession
in the mills of the state that precipi-
tated the big strike in Colorado, and
caused the bitter strife between union
lists and mine owners in the Telluride
and Cripple Creek districts.
Preliminary steps were taken at the
recent convention of the International
Longshore, Marine and Transport
Workers Association for the forma-
A.. - "a rnoni1atinn 10 inr1pdn oil
the maritime crafts in the world. The
association is directly in touch with
continental Europe, Japan and other
maritime countries. An international
convention of maritime workers will
be held in the near future in Sweden,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
LITTLE & LITTLE.
LARGEsT AND BEST LIST.

LARGEST AND BEST LIST.
Groom twO-storv pressed Dr., pOF bath,
toilet. l.. l.. 81 blocks from new +. O., Z.
side reduced to s.. $50
On West Temple near 9Th South We have
q, fine S-room brick. ,por, bath toilet. T. L..
sliding doors. two halls. fine woodwork
1926 mantel, good barn. lot 2l2xS reduced
from 400 to $500. Let ns show yoU this
house; you'll bnv IT when you see H.
f-room frame hali pantry closet. fold
ing, doors. IA blocks from county builc-
ING $1,000
sxl0 faeinr east. with good Groom
brick, on % +. near 7th So, 81 en-. Terms.
!. Near .. S. L. denOt a good J-roQm p
story home with wf-i0 rods OF ground
facing south for 90 $50
A beautiful cottaTe ON 9th ST. facing
south; pressed hr. ) rooms halls por.
bath. toilet. +. l., cemented cellar. $3.50
6-rQom frame, modern. lot 2l4x7lS y. +.
bench - 50G
Beaut,fpl corner on seth East and 81
South Sl25O.
A fine 7-raom pressed brick modern IN
everv wav. large lot. good barn. near 10th
South and State, 50, 800; 500 cash.
3x1 facing south ard east on 50 ST.
worth 81 100. with fino brick house.
rooms. hall. por. hath. toilet r. l.. cellar.
etc; a bargain at 500 (eastedn owner;
$500 cash.
10-room nearly new pressed brick. mod-
ern and eleTant In every way. southern
exposure. best section. close in on First
St. $500
Little & Little. No. w. "a south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

ON 9TH EAST. III acres of ground. 40
bearing fruit trees. on car line and east
frontage. 5000
On G. near Second Groom 2-story brick.
1900. viii make very reasonable terms.
9 beautififl lots facing west on 5th East
near 18th South $500.
lots facing south on Princeton. ave.
near 18th East and 10th South. $500.
Modern homes evervwhcfe.
a. Richter, 10 West ist South st.
Phones GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

TYPEwRITER and office supplies.
blank BOOKS. Margetts Bros. 40 Main
Phone N76-K-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

HORSES bought and sold AT the Iowa
stable. IL W south TeuIrie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

LADIES and gentlemen. steady work:
$500 10 800 daily guaranteed 10 all who
viii work; SEQ 70 sI2.00 daily guaran-
teed 10 hustiers Write. giving fun name
and address. to Chas. Miller 1919 So. End
West ST., City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

NINE articles in one. Ccmbination-dtp-
per; greatest invention ever made; q la
Dor saver TO the housekeeper; send &c
for sample. complete. postpaid. Douglass
& Co, Thomas. W Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


a GIRL FOR general Homework. Apply
% ast street, Call evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

a NONRESIDENT owner writes us>to
East Waterloo and three in Waterloo
close to street car and school, cement
sidewalks, shade trees,
Hubbard Invi. Co, IS W. 2d South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

MALE and female. TO investigate light
end pleasant business with the prospect
OF making more tnan in any other line of
business. Address p. o. box T94. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

90-ROOM European and Amer
lean hotel. newly furnished. =
modern throughout, good lease,
cheap rent. more than half full
business; reason for selling
other business demands atten-
ton. Easy terms. Address X
Is. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

a CAPABLE girl or woman for gen
street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

FOR ONE WEEK. $3.50 iron beds for
$3.50. Regular $500 bed, $40. brass top
Heavy brass bed. the $40 grade, $3.50
only Gum folding beds left In q size.
cost new so. our price. $1,000 We keep
Nebraska Furniture Co, g. q. End south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

ONE good sewing girl and one appren-
tice, at 12S II street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

INVESTMENT solicitors. guara nteed
proposition. Ali make good money. sun
day "a. evenings, -. Room 3o9 Security
Trust building, "a Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

ENERGETIC agents wanted IS branch
office managers 10 handle agents: also
soap crew managers FOR road; 500. Park
or Chemical Co, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

BEST HOME IN TOWN FOR PRICE.
Six-room frame, well built and I'm elegant
shape; bath, lavatory; +, L.; 1926 mantel
and CRATE; screens. sliding doors; lot is
3x9 10 alley; fine two-story barn; IS choice
fruit trees, cement walks, fine shade;
east front; s.. 20 buys il. with 500 cash;
located s, y. in fine neighborhood.
Little & Little ". I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
AGENTS WANTED.

WASHING wanted. reasonable prices
for family Washings. 81 SO. LIST West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
FOR RENT.


80 PER MONTH. rooms. clothes clos
cts city water. 275 n. Sd West