davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
MORE GREAT NORTHERN STOCK.
Capital To Be Increased, It Is said-New
Record for Northern Securities.

~. Great Northern management. It is said on
eood authority, has practically decided TO recon-
mend 10 the stockholders increase Of the capital
stock OF which s24lsO5O is at present outstanding,
by so per cent or perhaps as much as 100 per cent
IT Is understood that the shares will be offered
AT par 10 stockholders as the $25 100000 new stock
issued IN 1901 offered
Great Northern stock, which per cent divi-
dends were paid last year. IS now quoted at 35
bid and $50 asked. The proposed creation OF the
new stock. Il is said IS related 10 the fact that
leading interests in the Great Northern Railway
Company, well the company itself, are own
ers OF vast tracts OF iron lands in the North
west rivallinE. II not surprising In total extent
the properties OF the United States Steel Cor
poration. The Northern Securities Company owns
sll8.l2A.20O Of the stock OF the Great Northern.
which Is soon to be distributed among the share
holders Of the former company. On the curb yes
terday Northern Securities advanced 5ll points. 20
the new high record price OF l7Gs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
Four Reef IL ICTNENTS.
Tamperng scith Witnesses Charged
-Neat Prices IN.

Chicago. April l3.-Four lnen. three Of whom
ere employees Of SchwarzscAild & Sulzberger
meat packers, and one an attorney for that cor
poration. were named in an Indictment returned
this afternoon by federal grand jury. which is
investigating the Beef Trust. Il is charged that
these four men obsiructed and impeded Deputy
Marshal A. A. Bach in efforts 10 serve a sub
.pOna Edwin r. Fish. a clerk employed by
Schwarzsohild & Sulzberger. Fish recently re-
turned from Canada.
The men indicted are Joseph Weissenbach
attorney for Schwarzschild & Sulzberger; B. s.
Cusey. traffic manager for the company: George
j. Hopkins. auditor OF the company. and Leo
s. Joseph. employed in the provision department.
OF the concern.
Weissenbach. who was for several years an
assistant 10 Governor Deneen. when the latter
was States Attorney. in Chicago. declares that
II At his instance that Fish returned from
Canada and agreed TO 80 before the grand jury.
This is not denied by the government officers.
The four men were taken into custody shortly
after the return OF the indictments and were
released in bonds OF $1,000 IN each case.
Charles Starek. national bank examiner. OF
Cleveland, arrived here to-day 10 examine
the books found IN the six trunks said 10 contain
records OF the y8StnR Trading Company.
Prices OF beef have advanced in every im-
portent market OF the United States. The con-
suner is paying the advance price which 20 him
represents several cents pound over what he
paid ten days ago. Swift Co, Armour and
Nelson Morris state that beef has been sup
piled 10 the retail markets OF Chicago to
any other market OF the country in the last
month and half except at loss. This IL is
declared, has been partially due 20 the fact that
cattle have been holding back supply until
the grass OF the range becomes nOurtshing.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
oUARRlEs ON ERIE ROAD eusY.

Luis Jackson. Industrial commissioner of the Erie
Railroad said yesterday that ne had received word
that the ninety-seven quarries on the line of the
Erie Railroad now being worked TO their full
capacity. OF these Quarries thirteen produce sand
stone two granite hfty-two bluestone. six trap
rock and tWenty-fouI limestone. eleven Of the
companies owning the limestone quarries also oper~
ating lime kilns. OF the ninety-ssven quaFries
thirty-three in Pennsylvania, sixteen In Ohio ami
hve In Indiana.
The business being done by the quarries is due
10 the widespread building activity
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
CREW ADRIFT 1853 DAYS.


IN the wheel and four Of them hung together
and got the schooner before the wind The hold
was completely hoodec and tae men kept at the
pumps continually. 1t was hard work, Tor they
were pretty weak having fed only on flour and
salt meat for many days.
on Christmas Day we sighted the British
steamer Indianapolis, bound for Havre. She
offered to take us aboard, but when we told her
that we intended to stay with the schooner ana
only wanted food. she said we would have to
put out in a boat to get 1t. We lowered our
boat from the stern davits but 1t was instantly
smashed to pieces. We gave 1t up.
We got into BridgetOwn January ID with the
crew about dead Some OF the men were almost
mad from lack of food and all We're sent to the
hospital 1 have been at sea for twenty-eight
years and I never saw more furious siege OF
storms nor a crew more exhausted
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-OrI Orleans - Com
mereiaI J5c discount; bank. 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight. Sc; telegraph. 7iac. Boston-Par Chi
cago-iOc premium Charleston Buying. par; sell
ing. 1iOc premium. St Louis-l0c premium bid 9lc
premium asked. Minneapolis-Sc premium. Gin
cinnatt-l6c premium Savannah-Buying, soc dis
count; selling 75c premium.
BANK CIAEARlNGS - New-YOrk - Exchanges.
Ss7l sOe S7i; balances. SS7sss7s Boston-Exchanses
Sg7.57I56s balances. I,Tls.7G. Philadelphia-F.x-
changes. S2OssS.1t7; balances. S2S77lGS Ba.amore-
Exchanges $i.lsS,Sa2 balances Ssl45si. Chicago-
Exchanges. Sl.sOS7li; balances 81. .as5.ss7.
SILVER MAFtkET.-Bar silver 56Tsc Mexican
silver dollars &C Bar silver in London closed at
2slId.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid a. a.. IIsboD
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican excbanrs on
New-York Is quoted at aels
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Cusroo,s r.csirts
reported from Washington SIS sSs. iDto,, .a,,o
receipts. SG.sSS; miscellaneous recelptz ga Re-
cepts for the day. uils.Il4. expenditures 81 aeOo
Receipts for tho month 70 date a. e9s "a svnsnsi
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
R. RS NEW CARS ARRIVING
Similar to Those in Subway-AdditiOnal Fast
FerrybOat Expected Soon.

The first instalment Of the new steel motor cars
for the Long Island Railroads western lines has
been received in Long Island City and the fitting
out and equpping have been begun. From on
tho will arrive rapidly. There will be 135 of
the steel passenger cars in all Externally they
Manhattan subway.
The new fast boat for the annex service is ex-
pected to arrive from Detroit in three or four
weeks. 1t will between Long Island City and
Wa-st The service will be with
greater frequency. The boat, which will be called
the Wyandotte. has a speed of seventeen miles an
hour. She has length OF LOO feet over all and 35
feet beam She is licensed 10 carry 1000 passengers
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong. Total sales
amounted in par value to 100000 against SS7 500
Wednesday. The heaviest dealings were in the
Atchison general As. Atlantic Coast Line As. BaIt-
more and Ohio gold IS. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4s.
Central OF Georgia second incomes. Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific railroad IS, Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy 4s Rio Grande Western collateral trust
Is. Union Pacific Hrsts and convertible 4s Wabash
debenture Bs, Wsbash. Pittsburg Terminal frsts
and seconds. Western Maryland As and Wheeling
and Lake Erie first 4s. American Tobacco Is and
SIS. International Paper convertible IS and United
States Steel 5s were also active.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
ReceIvER FoR eY-PRopucrs PAPER co.

Buffalo. April ls.-Counsel for the By-PrOducts
Paper Company. Of Niagara Falls. secured an order
from Justice childs. IN the Supreme Court to-day
requiring creditors OF the concern and all others
represented Ia the company 10 show cause on July
Il next why the corporation should be dissolved
Al me same ulae another order granted.
naming EInmons bryant, az present secretary and
manager or the concern temporary receiver OF
the company his bond being hxed at 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
WANTS TO EXAMINE JuRY,s NOTES.

Charles z. de Barber. counsel for Mrs Josephine
Leighton Noble who Is soon to be placed on trial
FOR the shooting OF her husband. Patton Noble an
peared before Supreme Court Justice GaynOr yea
terday afternoon and asked permission 10 examine
the minutes OF the grand jury that found the in
especially 10 read the testimony OF Surrogate NobiS
a mAo ls brother OF the dead man. District Attof
asy gregg opposed cOunsels request but after Soma
discussion Il was granted by tho court
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
NETWORK INSURANCE OFFICERS.

Permanent organization Of the City OF Nev-York
Insurance Company has just been effected. the
stockhOideEs electing board Of directors who in
turn have elected the following officers: President
Max DanEger: vioe-presldent. William H Young.
and SECRETARY. MAJOR A. White The new company
which begins operations with $4,000 capital stock
business. Most OF Its directors and ohicers hold
SoErespondlng oihoes IN the NeT-KOrk Plate Glass
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London April IS. p m.-The market for Amer
IAN securities closed strong. Final prices follow:

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaII money in
London. 11a per cent. Open market discount rate
bills per cent; long bills 2d21s per cent
Berlin discount rate ia per cent Berlin exchange
London. 20 marks 40 pfennigs Paris discount
rate. LIE per cent Paris exchange london. 3
francs l5i2 centmes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British cOnsOls for
money. 81; for the account 911s French rentes 80
francs 80 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
MUNsTERBERo DECLINES call

Cambridge. EEass. April lS.-Professor Hugo Min
snerDsFg. OF Harvard has Just declined by cable a
can received last week TO occupy the chair OF phi
Iosopny az fhe University OF Konigsberg. The pro
sesoinp he has just refused was for nearly thirty
ss1ls aela oy Emmanuel IA Kant, one OF the Freaf
est o1 the modern philosophers - -'S e@'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

by the fact that airy nursery playroom is
provided on the promenade deck. The total accom-
modations are for about three hundred first cabin
passengers, while below deck provision is made for
carrying thirteen hundred troops tWenty-fOur
hundred third cabin passengers. Large and well
equipped toilet and wash rooms are provided Tor
the steerage; also separate galley and pantry; while
for the Chinese opium den is placed at the stern
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-MOney on call opened at 81
per cent; highest. ~ per cent lowest per cent:
last loan. 81. pei cent close SG3I! per cent ruling
rate. 81. per cent Time money quoted at SIS
per cent for sixty to ninety. days and SIsd3a. Der
for four, ive and six months Commercial
paper quoted S24d4 per cent for sixty to
ninety days 4Qfla per cent for four to six months
s.id ! per for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Mar closed steady
4 stI,;li chasing mites follow.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
GARFIELD PROBING FREIGHT RATES
Work on Oil Investigation Being Pushed at
Topeka.

Topeka, Kan. April Is.-Jamss R. Garfield. Com
missioner OF Corporations spent most OF to-day IN
gssdBating freight rates with regard 20 the work
angB oz the Standard on Company in Kansas
Congressman p. p. Campbell has gone TO Cha
mute. and he VIII meet AIr. Garfield there to-nor-
row night 10 assist him in his preliminary inyesti-
gauons IN the oil fields OF Kansas
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
HIGHER PRICES FOR STOCKS
AN INCREASE IN THE VOLUlE OF BUSINESS.
Important Elements the Financial Provide Support
for VaIue.
IN INCREASE l.
Important Elements IN the
STOCKS.
quotations were.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
RUBBER GOODS OFFICERS.
President Dale Does Not Favor Dividends on
Common Stock at Present.

At the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company Of New
Jersey yesterday Maurice !. Blanchard. of Cleve-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The arst name is that OF the debtor the second
filed: "~'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
JupeMENrs-

Tbs following judgments we're died yesterday. the
oEss name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

lures S1OasOOo0; excess Of expenditures. S271t0
Receipts for the fiscal year date S29. 81 22;
peuditures. Sl5567l105: excess Of expenditures. S.
S02S23.
SUB-TREASCRY.-The SUb-TreasuFy was debtor
20 the Clearing House S634.253
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

tabie% sixty dava
Stertng a Sc. 80 4S6G4S6is 4S4ER4 S11S
Feacs.... ........ 5l67s s51Tlsq5lIls s5I9R9 i9%
t+ marks .-.... - 34S0sH l3 i6 % o t6Fig4ss
GulGers. ..........- %OisGl4O 5-l6 4Oa4O 4 -f6
%I.-,s ! rs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market firm Final
1 0uOts&iOns Hollory.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

i.s4o.s7s T0tal sales Tor n. d4l. -1niis'ass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27
w. G. T. u. COLUMN.
1.-THE HOLY CITY,"

Thirty men, red-eyed and dishev-
eIled, lined up before a judge OF the
San Francisco police court. Itwas the
regular morning company of "drunks
and disorderlies." Some were old and
hardened, others hung their heads in
shame. Just as the momentary dis
order attending the bringing in of the
prisoners quoted down, a strange
thing happened. A strong, clear
voice from below began singing:
Last night lay a-sleeping,
There came dream so fair"
Last night 1t had been for them
all a nightmare or drunken stupor.
The song was such contrast to the
horrible fact that no one could fail of
a sudden shock at the thought the
song suggested.
~ stood in old Jerusalem
Beside the temple there"
the song went on. The judge had
paused. He made quiet inquiry. A
former member of a famous opera
company, known all over the country,
was awaiting trial for forgery. TWAS
he who was singing in his cell.
Meantime the song went on, and
every man in line showed emotion.
One or two dropped to their knees,
one boy at the end of the line, after a
desperate effort for self-control,
leaned against the wall, buried his
face against his folded arms, and
sobbed, 80 mother, mother!";
The sobs, cutting to the very heart
the men who heard, and the song
still yelling it's way through the court
room, blended in the hush. Then one
man protested.
Judge" said he, shave we got tc
submit to this? We're here to take oui
punishment, but this" He, too, be.
gan to sob.
1t was impossible to proceed witt
the business of the court yet the
Judge gave no order to stop the song
The police sergeant, after surprised
effort to keep the men in line, stepped
back and waited with inc re5b' LII
song moved on to it's climax:
sJerusaleml jerusalem!
Sing, for the night is DER!
Hosanns in the highest!
Hossnns for evermore"
The Judge looked into the faces c
The men before him. There was nc
one who was not touched by the song
not one in whom some better impuls
was not stirred. He did not call til
cases singly-a kind word of advice
and he dismissed them all. No ma
was fined or sentenced to the worl
house that morning. The song hs
done more good than punishmel
could have accomplished.-Exchang
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27
Buy the Ball Ban

Footwear for mems and boys1
winter wear. 1t excels all
others for durability and COM
fort. We have a great variety
to select from and the prices
are way under the present
market. -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27
THE VOICE OF SCIENCE.

"The use OF alcohol as beverage or
is in either case
habit OF the user. The stimulation Is
but temporary, the reaction leaving
the nerve cells of the individual with
less resisting power than before the
ingestion of alcohol. Never
permit verbal or written prescrip-
ton of yours to give rise to the use OF
a habit forming drug"-From lecture
to students in Omaha Medical College
by J. M. Aiken, M. D., Clinical In
structor and Lecturer upon Nervous
and Mental Diseases.
"No sound, scientific argument can
be offered for the medical use of alco-
hol, either internally or externally.
1t is a toxic substance which ought
to be retired from the materia medica,
and placed IN the catalogue of obso-
lere drugs along with tobacco, lobelia,
and like useless but highly toxic drug
substances. DIR. j. FL. Kellogg,
Superintendent Battle Creek Santa
rum, Battle Creek, Michigan.
SIN a general practice of twenty
FIVE years have never used alcohol
in any form in the treatment of my
cases; I have never felt that it was
indicated in any case. DIR. George
H. Martin, San Francisco, California,
Lecturer on Nervous and Mental Dis
eases at Hahnemann Hospital College.
"My rule in practice is to avoid the
use of alcohol as much as possible.
practically never use it except where
it is necessary as solvent."-Dr. O.
F. Griffin, Adjunct to Chair of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics, Cooper
Medical College, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
"Alcoholic liquids though mucl
used have very limited value as Their
apeutic agents" "a. e. Hedback, M
D., Barron, Wisconsin.
"My experience with and observa
ton of the use of alcohol in the treat
ment of disease have convinced M
that alcohol rarely, if ever, does an,
good, and often does great deal o
harm. I began my practice, twenty
five years ago, an ardent, advocate Q
alcohol, but am now just as strong a.
opponent of it's use.' De. Stuver, M
s., M. D., Fort Collins, Colorado, Vic
{ President of Colorado State Medics
t Society in 1894.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-27

"Why is clock like vain, pretty
young lady?" ST fail to see any re-
semblance. Why?" because it is
all face and figure, has no head to
speak of, is hard to stop when once
it is wound up, and has striking way
of calling attention to itself every hour
in the day. o-Baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
SCIENCE OF BUSINESS
Organization Looking to the Making Of
Salesmanshlp Profession.

The twentieth century seems to be
an age Of science, OF organized thought.
with the result that an branches OF
thought and Industry are being re-
duccd to O scientific basis.
For many years past corporations
and stupendous industries have been
striving 10 better the conditions OF
their employees, Largo department
stores are seeking the best means OF
raising the standard Of their sales peo-
PIE. The effort has been to elevate
salesmanshlp to q scientific plane and
therefore enable statesmen and sales
women 20 take foremost rank among
professional people.
Last Wednesday evening Keith
OBrIen company organized their en-
ployees into q class for the study OF
the science Of business building az
taught by the sheldon school OF Chi
cago, under the immediate direction OF
MI Sheldon. who lectured the evening
before at the Commercial club
The public VIII be interested in the
reasons for this advanced step.
Fundamentally II Is for the purpose
of being able TO render to the great
buying public the best possible service
The science Of craftsmanship teaches
that there Is more IN business buildr q
than IN business getting II Is the
repeaters that count--the continuous
customers made such by looking after
their interests as carefully and con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
OGDEN CHOIR TONIGHT.
Famous junction City Chorus to be
Heard in Salt Lake This Evening.

The Ogden Tabernacle choir, Joseph
Ballanlyno, conductor will arrive in
salt Lake ON % special train over tho
Rio Grande Western this afternoon. The
choir proper numbers a LITTLE more than
2oo persons, but another 100 are expect
ed to accompany the singers to the capt
tai. The train win return at II o'clock
after the concert, Miss Gates came up
from Provo this morning for her part
In the program, and Profs. Mcclellan
and WeIhc went mp To ogden last night
to have % final rehearsal with the choir.
The "Lallme Bell Song by Miss Gates
and the TIrrjgatiOn ODE by the choir.
with Miss Gates as soloist, will be fca-
lures OF the concert No encores are
to be- allowed. The full program IS as
follows;
God is our Refuge" from 10th
Psalm .,r..,,.,... Dudley Buck
ogden Choir and Organ,
Faust Fantasia violin solo .......
.....,.,.. ....... Gounod-Sarasate
willard Weihc.
'Lakme bell Song ,....,... Delibes
Emma Lucy Gates.
Organ solo
g. Excerpts from Mlguon Thomas
b, An old Melody.
J. j. Mcclellan.
IN Thee, O Lord. '..,.,.,, Ballantyne
Ogden Choir.
Violin solo
a. Hungarian Airs'..,,..,..E Ernst
b, "Slumber Song" .,.... Schumann
Willard Weihe.
soldiers Chorus FausO .. Gounod
ogden Choir
Irrigation Ode" ...,...... Mcclellan
ogden Choir
Emma Lucy Gates, soloist.
Note-lt requires % minutes 10 sing
the code" and encoros will positively
not be permitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
FOUND RIGHT PATH
After a False Start.

I'm 1890 | began to drink coffee.
AT that time ! was healthy and en-
Joyed life, At first | noticed no bad
effects from the Indulgence but IN
course OF time found that various trou-
bles were coming upon me.
'Palpitatlon OF the heart took unto It.
'elf sick and nervous headaches, kid
ney troubles followed and eventually
my stomach became SO deranged that
even a light meal caused ne serious
distress.
our physicians prescriptions failed
TO help me ana then dosod myself with
patent medicines I'm ! was thoroughly
disguised and hopeless.
Finally ] began TO suspect that cof-
Zee was the cause of my troubles. cx-
perlmented by leaving It off, except
for one small cup at breakfast Thig
helped some hut did not altogether re-
lieNe my distress, Ii satisfied me. how.
ever that was on the right track.
so | gave up the old kind OF coffee
altogether and began 10 use Postum
Food Coffee, In 10 days ! found myself
greatly Improved, my nerves steady,
my head clear my kidneys WORKING
better and better my hearts action
rapidly improving, my appetite i'm
proved and the ability TO eat "a hearty
meal without subsequent suffering re-
stored 70 me. Aud this condition ro-
mains.
Leaving of coffee and using Postum
did this, With no help from drugs as
! abandoned the use Of medicines when
! began 10 use the food coffee" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" In each pkg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
SUCCEEDS II. NJ. REED.
W. W, Woodsido Appointed Travelling
Auditor of the Oregon Short Line.

G. J. McNitt auditor OF the oregon
Short Line with headquarters In this city,
today announced the appointment Of Il
travelling auditor I'm the person Of W. W.
Woodsdo TO succeed MI II NJ. Read, re-
signed, The appointment and service Is
effective from yesterday
MI WOodsdc was formerly agent al
Logan Utah, and viii have his hcadquar-
ters hereafter at PoCatell0. Mr.. Read goes
to the Southern Pacific In similar ca
paCity Both men are capable and popu-
lar IN their lines Of work as well as per-
soually and friends ~ each will extend
congratulations an the changes made
which are In the natures Of deserved pro-
motions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
THE LINE BEAUTIFUL"

Iehgh Valley Railroad. Delightful
route TO New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts. Five through
trains daily. Dining cars; la carte
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Falls
with all trains for the West
For time tables and descriptive mat
ter, address George Fade, Jr, Western
Passenger Agent 2lS South Clark st.,
Chicago, Ill.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
MUSICIANS MEET.
Union Elects Officers and Trausacts
Other Business.

The Musical union Of this city held
its annual meeting yesterday afternoons
when the following officers were chos-
en-: President, G.. l.. Berry; yice-pres-
ident. L. z. Christensen; secretary A..
j. Bruneau: treasurer L. sharp, board
of directors. A. 5. Zimmerman, p. O..
stephens. @. II, Floyd, J. II. Smith,
Fred Hall. auditing committee II,
johnson. NJ. L, Singrey, 7, \. Michol,
executive committee, Anton Petersen,
John Held, George Il, Shelton. y. o.
Beesley.
The following members were chosen
to constitute tho delegation to the Utah
Federation OF Labor; Mrs j. C.. Gilbert,
Messrs. II. r. Aldous, Nj. l., Singrey, =.
Bamberger Fred Beesley and G. :.
Boyd.