davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-21

attorney for the railroad company and E. M. Doe was attorney for Markovitz.
 In the case of w. M. Wilson vs. Nellie Wilson, the court order ed the plaintiff to pay to the de- fendant thirty dollars a month for her maintenance during the pend- ing of this suit, and further re- quired the defendant to pay attor- ney of defendant.
 The case of Thos. A. Flynn and G. w. Glowner vs. The Board of Supervisors and E. M. Doe was dismissed on plea in abatement introduced by Attorney E. M. Doe.
 A few hours session If court will be held on May 3I.
 Judge R. E. Sloan left on We'd nesday night on a business trip to Detroit, Mich.
 M. $. Norviel, court reporter, returned Wednesday to Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-21
Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable

A happy home is the most valuable possession that is within the reach of mankind, but you cannot enjoy it's comforts if you are suffering from rheumatism You throw aside business cares when you encer your home, and you can be relieved from those rheum- atic pains also by Bpplying Chamber lair's Pain Balm. One application will give you relief, and it's continued use for a short slime will bring about a permanent cure. For sale by all deal ers
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-21
Lewis Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply BuHlen's Arnica Salve, and less than box perma- nently cured me, writes L $. Xavier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals ali wounds, burns and sores like magic. 25c at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-21

BILL HELLO YOURSELF!

| BILL HELLO YOURSELF How old - HIN man? my IV II ' , it to n = = V a Weatafod
  pEc n o n
 
 a credit
  anything and take They back goods and will so lng long
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-21

man? Why! l do as ples business. Well it occurs to your old age, but at any "a
 & Vail,s S Furnishing Goods St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
LATE LOCALS

J. A, fireenwald has retu,,o,
his eastern business trip. 'Nsa from
8 A. Kcnner has so IN, -
from his recent illness as to covered
TO De out again. % able
nhe German Saints OF plonso, -
VIII give a dance In the staIe STAKE
o'clock. '"Vihg al
me regular monthly prao,ls. 49,,
SAT- A4ake stake choir viii ba y, the
we srNteenth ward assembly hah M NJ, n
nesday evening. at n. m. All wed
OF the stake are urged to attend 'se's
Col. and Mrs. n. W. cla,.,.
MISS layton left last evening quo
Europe. Miss Clayton win re rs i9r
Berii y TO continue her muslcsi s IN
under Prof. Jonas. and her raron n,uuies
coiu hue on a trip around the worIa VIII
The funeral seryices OF tbo ,.. -
WIN kentheld. who met bls ,''e Ed
through an accident at the cnn, ues'n
clut, We're held this morplng 'e'cial
una ertpking parlors OF Joseph 7, me
lor. The Bishopric OF tho r,sh. my
ward presided Bishop o. r. WssSven,h
and Elder Robert PATRICK ho;h whitney
addresses, and The music beinr ASKING ss
nished by members OF the warS lur-
a large number of floral trihntoo NOR.
placed laeea upon the coffin by s6rroww,snes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
PRICES MOVED
UP AND down.
Did so Alternately Giving Room
Traders a Good Trading
Market.
WAS PRESSURE 10 SELL.
Supporting Orders Made Furious
Contest During the First
Hour.

New York. Jan. Sl.-Selling pressure was
In evidence at the opening of tho stock
market today in consequence OF the move
ment at the close yesterday. Declines OF
fraction were the rule. but evidence OF
support was shown In advances OF num-
Der OF stocks Trading was furiously ac-
tive during the first hour In the contest
between the pressure 10 sell and the sup
porting measures. The support became
effective after the opening and drove some
OF the shorts to cover and a vigorous raj
ly resulted to above last nights level.
The margin OF gains reached In Colorado
ruel. Sugar, Brooklyn Transit, Northern
Pacific and Chicago Great Western pre-
leffled Is iis9Ih. and IN Reading, New
YORK Central. Colorado southern, ANAL
Bdmatea, Lead and Metropolitan Securi-
Ties 1. International Power rose 412. Pres
sure was then renewed and carried prlces
lower than before, Sloss. Sheffield Steel
dropped N. Great Northern preferred ana
Nortnwestern IA, smelling ltz. l.. x NJ.
NJ. IL. s. T., ontario n Western, ID, K H.
o.. Kansas City Southern, smelling pre-
ferred. Colorado Fuel Republic Steel
preferred Cotton Oh and some others a
point or more. The market steadied
again and became quieter.
When support became effective and
bears resumed their covering ana carried
prices back 70 the best. Reading and New
York Centrai rose IA. St. Paul its and
Lead ~ The buying for support was not
pursued on the ADVANCE In prices and tho
trading became dull again. Weakness con-
Iinued to show at some points
Federal Mining lost .. Reading first pre-.
ferred and Cotton Oh "a. Hide and
Leather preferred *. Delaware II Hud
son. Chicago, II. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha ana Pacific Mai 2, General Eiec-
trio IA and Baltimore d Ohio. g. c, G., q
ST Louis ana others !. The tone was
firm at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Room traders had a good trading mar
ket, prices moving alternately up and
down In the neghborhoOd OF a point. The
market at O'Clock was generally steady
but quite dull.
A succession Of drives against Reading
which beat 1t down 2 points to 1879. eAer-
cised but limited effect on the general
mariiet Amalgamated Copper st. Paul
and Union Pacific yielded to about the
low figures prevalent at the outset, but
the changes otherwise were not pro-
nounced. Rock Island and Northwestern
were marked up a point and Tennessee
Coal ia, Atlantic Coast Line fell 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
YOUNG GIRLS RASH ACT.
Miss Emma Bachman Attempts sui
eide by Taking Landannm.
tspeelal to tho. oNews.o

Harrington, Jan. 2o.-Mss Emma
Bachman the lI-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Bachman. at-
tempter suicide this morning al .
o'clock by taking large dose OF mud.
anum. The family lives two and a
half miles west Of Pennington. on the
site OF the old Lake Park resort, and
the girl after taking the dose. told
her mother what she had done. The
children had Just taken the horse and
buggy to drive 10 school and rs there
was no conveyance with which to sum.
mon medical assistance, the mother
and two daughters started to walk Ia
Pennington and when near town tho
sister ran ahead and met T.. y. Clark.
who drove back for the mother and
girl and conveyed them to Or. O. c.
Dixon's. where the stomach pump was
used 10 good effect, and the Young
woman WAS relieved OF the poisonous
drug. She refused TO give reasons for
her rash act. other than that she dld
not want to live longer, but II Is sun
posed that she was disappointed Ia n
love affair. The girl has recently been
living With her sister in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
MAZZA MURDER
TRIAL BEGINS.
Alleged Slayer Of Joseph Vat
reIla Now Faces tho Dis
trict Court.
WAS CAPTURED IN COLORADO.
Italian Friend Insisted on Talking 10
Defendant and Was Removed
From the Court Room.

The trial Of Frank Mazza upon the
charge Of murder IN the first degree
was commenced before Judge Arm
strong today In the criminal division Of
the district court. Maz2a Is charged
with shooting Joseph Vatrela on Sept.
s, 1905, causing fatal wound. from
which Vatrella died II few days later.
Nazza escaped but was captured in
Colorado some time after the shooting,
and was brought back here for trial.
lie Is represented by Attorney william
Newton. while Dist Atty. Loofbourow
is representing the state In the trial.
The entire morning was taken up In
the examination Of jurors. and when
court took Its noon recess nine out OF
the necessary II jurors had been ac-
cepted to Try the case, The Jurors ac-
copied are ]. j. Deylne, j. L. Alexan-
der, W. II. Dye w. Il. Richards, j. II.
Graham +. G. Dern, a. Il. Brady,
+. l., Sheets and r. G.. Underwood.
The only unusual incident connected
with the trial this morning was the re-
moval from the court room OF one OF
the defendants Italian friends The
man persisted In talking to Ma2za dur
ing the proceedings IN court and Dep.
uty Sheriff Butler warned him several
times to keep quiet, but he evidently
paid no attention to the officer. and the
result was that Judge Armstrong in
structed the deputy to remove the fell
low from the court room and not allow
him TO return unless he was called as
witness.
There was a large number OF Italians
present In the court room this morn
ing and among the spectators was the
wife OF the murdered man, who showed
deep interest IN the proceedings.
At noon the case was continued until
tomorrow morning, al which time a
special venire for jurymen Is return
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
WANTED TO SHUTTLE OFF.
Despondent Carpenter Make Futile
Attempt 10 Commit Suicide.

After spending money at the rate OF SIS
day In a protracted spree, Charles
stoneberg, a carpenter, aged 80, attempted
to commit suicide In roomlnghouse OPP
Grated by Polly Smith. 81 east Second
South, this morning.
stonobers made very poor attempt
at suffling of, but otherwise cut him
self extensively SO that his room resem-
bled shamhles when Detective Rhodes
and sergt Hempel found him shortly af-
ter noon, With razor he had slashed
his neck half dozen times on both sides
~ his neck close 20 the iugular vein Ifu
also cut his right wrist aud three tim q
,slashed his left. and lost a great deal u
blood
stoneberg until 80 days ago had been
working at his trade out at Garfield
when he came into Salt Lake with $50
Jie claimed that he had been buncoed on.
Of this money Sunday he appeared at DO.
Slce headquarters apparently suffering
from big spree lie stated that he was
pennilcss and asked for a bunk In tho
free quarters adjacent 20 the TAIL He was
given accommodations and was ,urned
loose yesterday morning, apparently sane
lie must have gone direct 20 the lodg-
fnghousc and secured a room and then
attempted 20 take his life. Drs stewart
and Paul were summoned and dressed
the wounds, finding Il necessary to do
considerable stitching. The man viii
recover but Y VIII b. some time before
he Will be able to resume work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
TWO TRAINS NEEDED.
Eilss VIII Take "a Great Crowd on Los
Angeles Excursion.

II has been found that two trains Will
be necessary for the Elks' excursion,
which is to leave this city for Los Ange
leg on Feb. 10, as Secretary Raybould
is now filling up the twelfth Pullman
sleeper. The two trains will run as
close together as safety will admit, with
matters so arranged that at the prin-
cipal stopping places along the route,
the two trains may be there together
Where the pilgrims We're to stop on
arrival at their destination, has been
an annoying problem. but II has been
solved By the arrangement with tn
proprietors of the Hotel Alexandria.
which is to be completed on the day Of
the arrival OF the Elks excursion. AMI
where the entire party will be well
cared for at half the regular rates,
Secretary Raybould la also arranging
a program Of entertainment for the ex.
cursionIsts during the stay In southern
California They Will have dinner on
the afternoon of the l2th, and on the
18Th II Is planned to make what Is
known as the balloon route trip, which
includes the Santa Monica, Ocean Park,
Venice Hollywood. and other seaside
resorts. 30 minutes being given to each
place. There will be reception on st.
Valentines day. the lith. and other In.
terestlng functions will be held later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
UTAH COPPER OFFICERS.
d. c. Jackiing Was Reelected Gencr.
nj Manager Today.

II Is quite evident from the contents
OF dispatch received this afternoon
over the private wire Of James A. Poll
lock & Company. that the letter Of
Col Wall failed TO make an Impression
upon President Charles NJ. Mcneil, II
that gentleman had received II, for
General Manager Jackling was not only
today elected to the position Of vice
president and general manager OF the
Utah Copper company. but he was also
chosen chairman Of the executive com.
mittee.
The directors chosen BY the share
holders az the annual meeting several
days ago. organized today with Charles
VI. Mcneil as president: d c. Jack
Inns vice president and general mana
ger. Spencer Penrose. secretary ana
treasurer; John Hays Hammond min
ing director A. Chester Beatty. con-
sultlng engineer and j. @ r. Babbitt,
general counsel The executive COM
mittee consists OF d. c. Jackling chah
man. Charles NJ. Mcneil and Spencer
Penrose
General Manager lacking was In at.
tendance at the meeting today, which
was held IN New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Snorts and commission
houses were active bidders for wheat mere
today, ana In consequence the market mad
strong undertone, The builsh senti.
ment was due to firm cables. smaller re-
Ceipts IN the northwest and a forecast OF
colder weather for the winter wheat belt.
offerings were lirht MAY opened sd. 10
hg9s higher. at s. to Sois and sold UP to
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF 2S7 cars against 292 a
year ago.
Because OF llvelier shipping demand
sentiment In the corn market WAS quite
bulish. Commission houses and local
were somewhat larger than estimated and
this tended ~ create lirmer feeling May
opened a shade 20 y higher al i4Is 10 4ii4N
AR and held within the pen.ng range.
oats were firm In sympathy with the
strength OF wheat and corn. Commission
houses were fair buyers. May opened a
higher at So% and sold up to 3o3sa9i.
provisions were easier because of a 3
Trading. was very quiet May pork was
on 2tsfi5 cents at lf01h; lard was down
~ at I.57ls, and ribs were 2lsa5 lower
Cash: wheat--NO 2 red. ss4assa; No.
hard, so0rs2. No, northern, s4s.aS6A, No
2 northern s29S5. No. 3 spring. S0dSH.
C0rn-No i2isni24, No. 3. an
Oats--No. 2, 3Ohn3ols, No. 3, 30ls,
Close: Wheat-May SAas5as; July. s1's
asa
Corn-May. fH; July, an. Il
Oats--May, 3p7sM3l July 2gisd30.
Pork-Jan., 1890 May nl2i4; July.
Lard-Jan.. 7.4Si May. 1901 .62H; July.
7.72H
Rlbs--Jan., 7:sj May, $50, July. 40.
Rye-Cnsh. e7h
Fiax--Cash. northwestern, LII.
Barley--ash. 30dSi
Clover--Cash. 1875.
Tmothy-Merch 80
NEW YORK.
New York Jan 3O-Susar. raw, steady
Fair refining 3 centrifugal 9s test 3ll:
molasses sugar, "a
Refined Steady Crushed. $40 powder
ed, 4 So granulated. 40,
Coffee--Qulet No I Rio, sf-i6
Butter-Weak. Street prices extra
creamery d; official prices creamery.
common 10 etxra. l1dT do. held 22ikde3
state dairy common TO extra. i7d2l rem,
ovated, comom nto extra l5Il9is west.
ern factory, common TO firsts. lJtfi1Sii
western imitation creamery extras. e)Qt
q do tirsts, isdl9.
Cheese--Firm: unchanged.
Eggs-unsettled. Western hrsts IS. do.
seconds, l7dl7s.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
san Francisco. Jan. ie.-wheat armer.
Barley Easier. May, i.9o bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
DIPLOMAS FOR UTAH.
ST. Louis Commission Has Quite a
Number Yet Unclaimed.

Secy Of State Tingey has received
communication from the secretary
Of the commission on award OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at ST.
Louis stating that there are several
diplomas awarded to Utah exhibitors
at the fair which have not been claimed
as yet and the commission is unable to
find the parties to whom the diplomas
were awarded, Secy. Tingey now has
the diplomas In his office and Is re-
quested TO find the parties entitled to
them IL possible. The diplomas now
In the hands OF Mr.. Tingey are for the
Cedar Valley onyx company, the Rare
Metal Mine company and the X. X
mine. They will be delivered to any
representative of these companies who
vii. call at the secretary OF states Of
fee and claim them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
SMALLPOX AT MANTI.
Disease Said to he Epidemic In that
Locality,

secy. r, b. Beatty was notified by
phone from Mant this noon that small
poS had broken out there In epidemic
form, ana already eight families we're
affected. The local health officer ask
cd for instructions Dr. Beatty lmme-
diately phoned back "a institute a strict
quarantine immediately and that he
would send down deputy without de-
lay % investigate and fence in the dis
ease. The trouble was traced TO Stir
ling, the source OF the trouble. which
broke out IN 1899 hut there has been
no report from stirling to the state
health board since December,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at 6 a.
m today.
Barometer reading at O. m, q 80
inches. temperature at 8 a. m, % de-
grees; maximum. q; minimum, 20; mean.
NAL.
Precipitation for the q hours ending at
"A. m, trace,
Precipitation since the first OF tho
month. il9 inch. which Is 10 inch below
the normal
Accumulated deficiency In precipitation
since Jan |. 10 inch,
Relative humidity. 81 per cent,
FORECAST TILL =. NJ WEDNESDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city aud
vicinity:
Parity cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Wednesday.
Il. J. HYATT.
Local FOrecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
TRANs.MIsSIssIPPI CONGRESS.
Hon. John Henry Smith WIN Confer
With Advisory Board.

Hon. John Henry Smith. a member OF
the advisory board OF the Transmissssippl
congress has received letter inviting
him - meet with the board at Kansas
Eity 10 confer with them on matters per.
tanning to the congress. MIR Smith will
respond to the invitation, leaving here
shortly to attend the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

We have never heard OF a single IN
stance Of a cold resulting In Pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Foley's Horny
the cough but heals and strengthens he
lungs. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and
refuse any substitute offered. Dr {. j,
Bishop Of Aguev Mich. writes: II have
used foley's Honey ana Tar IN three very
severe cases u pneumonia with good re-
suits IN every ease For sale BY +. ].
Hin Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
The orlalnal.

Foley & Co. Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy. and
on account of the great merit and popu,
larity u Foley's Honey ard Tar many
limitations are offered Tor the genuine. ASK
Tor FOLEY'S Honey ana Tar and refuse
any substitute offered az no other pre-.
paration will give the same satisfaction
II u mildly laxative. II contains no on.
iates and Is safest for chidron and deli.
cate persons. For sale BY F.Jhinprug
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY co.
Catch the Last Car.

on and after February LIST, 1906. cars
on all lines will leave Main street a,
1880 a. m. Instead Of 1906 a. M. IA
heretofore, except as noted below:
West End South. North Tennis
Fourth North and Murray lines.
A car will leave at 1880 a. m for
18th South and State; last car for Muir.
ray at 1900 a, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

There's a cure for old age. an svo.,
lent and thorough one. There IS no,h
ing sensational about Il. 1t is tbe ba..
the doctors can find under existing cis
cumstances. HOLSTERS Rocky Man.
tain Tea. 30 cents. Tea or Tahlets
Sold by n. c. NJ. I. Drug Store. ll2.,,i
SO. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE

Sales on the exchange this afterno,.
We're az follows. "''ernoon
Little Bell, 100 at 40.
Lower Mammoth, 300 at 3sX. sOa n, Al
Bntier-Liberal. 2,15O at lodIor w.
Beck Tunnel, 1900 at 5ld5OI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
GAMBLING GOING
At FULL BLAST.
One Of the Profession Declares
That Six Establishments
Are Running.
ALL HAVE THEIR PASSWORDS.
And All Are Said to be Doing Big
Buslness---Said that Fright Ones
VIII Not be Molestcd.

A prominent Salt Lake gambler Is
responsible for the statement that no
less than six gambling houses are do
ing business in Salt Lake City. II his
statement is true. then all the vehe-
ment denlals that have been made are
not worth the vaporings of a dis
eased mind. or the six places alleged
TO be running. three are we'll known,
Where the others are located the
aforesaid gambler did not state.
THE KNOWN PLACES.
The three places, however. known to
be doing business at the old stand
are the Argumot club, in the rear OF
the Kenyon hotel: the Keyting club OH
the second floor OF the d. +. Walker
building ana the White House club ut
the rear of the White House hotel.
The club In the Kenyon and the
club" IN the Walker building have
been running for many moons. They
were running at the time of l.
Thompson . Lass administration, and
while the proprietors may have been
careful to avoid the use of the usual
''lay out" poker and other games
were played without interference from
police officials or any one else, The
same conditions of affairs exist today.
GAMBLING IN FULL BLAST.
ITO deny that gambling Is going on
every night In Salt Lake is as absurd
as an attempt to hang ones hat on the
horns OF the MOON" said the gambler
today. Even the police officers have
not the nerve" to say that such Is not
the case. Any night since Jan. eth.
when the order " close was given,
scores of gamblers could have been
seen going in and out OF the ArBumot
club IN the rear OF the Kenyon The
entrance to the rooms has the usual
guards. Bright. electric lights and
lookouts confront the pilgrim who de-
sires to buck the tiger. one who re-
sembles an officer is told that there Is
nothing doing" and the only way for
that person to get in is 10 kick down
the door While no faro board was
in evidence. three poker games were
fore.
BOOSTERS AT WORK.
The same can be said OF the Keyting
club. That place has been running for
Il long line. and viii probably run pr
a long time to come.
suckers are &c ken into these places
by boosters who were employed In the
gambling houses before they we're
closed co by order OF the chief OF
police.
DOORS ARE GUARDED.
The doors leading into all OF these
places are covered with blinds. Usually
there are two sets OF doors to pass
through before entrance 10 the main
room Is gained. These doors are guard
ed by 'lookouts" who are supposed to
know a sucker from q cop.
Many slough games, which can be
easily turned into poker games when
no one IS looking. are running In the
rear Of saloons. In these places, how
ever, there IS not the same chance for
live one" being trimmed good and
plenty as there Is In the places above
referred to.
PASSWORDS ADMIT,
All that is necessary for one TO enter
any OF these establishments Is to give
the password. That admits without
question In every case. The police are
aware that these places are running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
MORGAN AND PETrrs

selma, Ala. Jan. 29.-Letters w.r.
received In this city today from b he,S
Senators Morgan and pettus annovU IN
ing that they viii be candidates ~.
the United States senate to sliecssa
themselves. "'0eed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
BUSINESS NOTES

A copy Of the articles Of incorpora-
tlon Of the Utah Equitable company OF
Pangultch was fled In the office Of the
secretary of state today. The capital
stock OF the company Is $4,000. divided
into shares OF The par value Of 81 each.
Thomas Sevy Is PRESIDENT j n. Henrie.
vice president. j A. Worthen. secre-
tary; James Houston. treasurer. The
company Ia consolidation Of the Pam
gullch Cooperative Mercantile lnstitu-
ton and the Cameron 4 Sevy Mercan-
tile and Manufacturing company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

r. e. Evans. Florist. So S. Main ST.
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phones 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

Today's local bank ciearlngs amount
ed 10 1928. 906. 90 as against si?9. 0g2. so for
the same day last year.