davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

Tho Clinton Herald asks which
Of the Fields did more for the world
Marshall or Eugene? and the Cedar
Rapids Gazette answers both"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

~kansas will celebrate its Noini.
centennial with an exposition In 10
.rekn in 1911.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

Ill has been noticed that from the
speakers standpoint an apprecIative
audience Is always a highly intelligent
one.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

Illinois newspapers complain that
the new foot ball rules are almost as
much OF puzzle as the new primary
election law In that state
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

Secretary Taft Is reducing his
avoirdupols through the exercise or
riding horseback. Likewise, no doubt
the horse.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
NEW BOOSTERS ToDA..
Names Added TO Commercial Club
Roll Since Last Report.

Inc following names were added 4
the Commercial club roll since the re
port published yesterday:
H. s. Rosecrans G. H. Farmhouse
Or. y. r. Parker DR.. ,. IT, Fleener
DIR. T. II. Coffin O. CI orvls
II. A. limerick DR. s. w. Clark
r. M Koss Dr. w. 8. Wlndle
w. II. Nelson Or. c. A. Abbott
Ralph II. burnside Wni. Burnside
I, M. Gibbs D. r. Mcclure 4
Gleason & Preston o. NJ Downs
Hen Hotel Co. w. l.. McQulston
Hawkins a. SpurgInA. W. BurdIck
Rev.F r. McManus
Shocltley Bros.& Cook
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

Going to sit up to see the eclipse
tonight2
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

NTAN@IlN N7lNNfN IlNNF IN
lalM AltlAN s4AaAAA8 ihNsNs
fNlAi 44t4 N4R az
t'e4lf aspvnaent - min
rss wnees A.itAn. !. coa0Al
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

Are you buying goods made in
Oskaloosa?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

Total cost OF strike. !. 1886, 672, 00t
Miners involved in coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
THAT SMOOT BLUFF

embodied church wanted
church wanted pepee political bluff made of Reed Smo Senator
When bluff
Smoot plutoca gatherer
The Salt Lake Tribune dispatch telling OF
political held at La
all the
dispatch was
fake and aseood and manufactured The Tribune Office
The Tribune challenge News offered
in Reed
involved this
First Mr. Deseret
challenge The like folk Then
apostle money consider
In the meantime put shut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
HEAVIEST AUGUST
RAINFALL IN YEARS
Precipitation Thus Far This
Month Nearly Two and One
Half Inches.
THIS IS GREATEST EVER
KNOWN IN SALT LAKE
Most Remarkable August Ex-
perience Since Weather Bu-
reau Was Established.

A fact that is perhaps not generally
known to the public is that Salt Lake
and vicinity has had one Of the most
remarkable Augusts that it has had for
the past thirty-four years. This is true,
and it is made more remarkable by the
fact that the month Is not yet ended by
eight days. The precipitation of rain,
according to the weauther bureau, for
August up to 2:3o yesterday afternoon,
had reached the unusual figures of 2.33,
or almost two and one-half inches. The
precipitation for the twenty-four hours
ending August IS was 20; to the 10th,
Sc; to the Goth, ga; to the 21st, 30,
and to the 22d As, which were the
heaviest periods of the month This is
the greatest amount of rainfall since
1872, which is as far back as the rec
ords in the local Office extends. The
following table shows the precipitation
for the month of August from 1880 to
the present month:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
FRUIT EXHIBIT WILL
BE A .CRED|TABlE ONE
Utah Proposes to Make Hand
some Showing at
Boise.

That Utah g fruit and grain exhibit
at the Irrigation congress, to be held
in Boise, Ida, September 3 TO 8, will
be an unusual one, considering the sea-
son, is now an assured fact,
Thomas Judd Of St. George, prcsi-
dent OF the State Board of Horticul-
ture, was in the city Wednesday, and
when seen by a Tribune reporter ex-
pressed his satisfaction with the way
the exhibit is showing up.
Owing TO the peculiar conditions and
the early season, and the very short
time before the congress convenes, the
exhibit from this State will not be as
large and complete as it otherwise
would have been However, Mr.. Judd
says that the showing which will be
made by this State will be a credit
to 1T.
Will Exhibit Grapes.
The president Of the board has Just
returned from an extended trip through
Washington county, where he has been
arranging for display Of grapes The
finer varieties have not colored yet and
will not be in shape for exhibition
purposes by the time the congress con-
venes, but very creditablc showing
will be made, notwithstanding. The
varieties of grapes raised in Washing
ton county, according TO Mr.. Judd. are
the equal Of any found in California
The same county will also send a good
display of almonds and pomegranates
while a small exhibit of cotton from
this county was also secured
Other members Of the board have
been busy for several days, Mr.. Hick
enlooper Of Weber county, J. D. Wad
ley OF Utah county, and Secretary ]
E. Taylor have all been collecting ex
hibits and all report good progress.
The thing which is to be regretted
is that the season is toe early for q
display of Elberta peaches. While the
fruits will not show up as well as they
tion of grains and grasses, which i:
being carried on under the direction
of DR.. p A. Yoder, will add much tc
the attractiveness of the display.
Other Contributions.
Washington, Cache, DAVIS, Salt Lake
Utah and Grand counties are coming ir
with their contributions, Most of the
exhibits have already been sent here
where they are being kept in cold
storage. and will be shipped in a re
frigerator car from this city on the
morning of August so.
Secretary Taylor and his assistants
have been busy repacking and classi
flying the various shipments, and all
except the Weber county exhibit
which is in charge of r. E. Wilson
will be shipped from here. The lat
ter will be transferred from the regu
lar car to the refrigerator here and go
on through with the rest of the fruit
w, o. Knutson Of Brigham City, Box
Elder county, has also sent in a good
collection of fruit and grain, which
will be given its place In the big ex.
hibit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Glenn Miller Of 10 & street re-
turned Wednesday from Ssa Francisco,
where she has been vlsi' cg. Mrs. Mil
ler went to that city g. 2-.tJ after the
earthquake.
Charles NJ. Pidgeon. examiner Of sur
veys Of Washington, D. c.. arrived here
Wednesday and will depart Friday for
the northeastern part of the State. where
he will inspect some new surveys that
have been made there
j. z. Johnson of the Union Pacific rail-
way of Omaha is visitor In Zion, the
guest of j. Walter Ellingson, chief clerk
of the Salt Lake Route.
I. L. Brokaw Of Minneapolis, MINI.
Is a Salt Lake visitor, en- route to Call
fornia and coast points. Mr.. Brolsaw
has been attending the International
Typographical union convention in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Miss Katherine Meilstrup has returned
from Ogden. where she has been visiting
with her sister. Mrs c. o, Bonnerud.
Charles Murphy left yesterday for San
Francisco. He Will visit the principal
cities on the coast with view of en-
gaging in business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
PORT Of SALT LAKE
BECOMING IMPORTANT
lmportatiOns Increasing Great
ly, and August Will Be the
Banner Month.

The lmportations from various Euro
pean and Oriental countries of differ
ent lines of merchandise into the Salt
Lake port have reached enormous pro-
portions and the business is increasing
greatly. August will be the banner
month in the history of the customs
Office here.
A great deal Of machinery has been
shipped into this port, as well as pa
pier mache and wax toys for the Christ
mas trade. Large quantities Of glass
ware and china from Germany is also
finding its way into Salt Lake, while
Japan is sending carload after carload
of furniture
One of the leading dry goods houses
Of the city this week imported a great
quantity of ladies' and mems fancy
Importation of this kind that has ever
been sent into Salt Lake
Pickles From England.
The largest pickle house in America
some time ago established it's Western
agency here, and chow chow, pickles
and vinegar from England is being
sent in here at the rate Of one car,
load month. The first shipment was
IN July and the second this month.
Nearly every liquor house and club
In the city is importing wines and
liquors to a greater or less extent,
while one tobacco dealer in Salt Lake
imports cigars from Havana regularly,
having them sent by way Of Mobile,
Ala, thus avoiding long freightage by
water
While it is not possible to tell Just
what the increase in the business for
this month will be, the receipts of
the customs office for August will
reach $3500 The duty on goods for
one firm alone so far this year has
amounted to moro than $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
CRUELTY is CHARGED
E,.ith M, Williams Says Husband
Threatened to Kill Her,

Edith NJ. Williams has fled suit for
divorce in the Third District court
against Richard Williams, charging him
ried May So, 1894, and md have two two chi chil-
dren, girls, 6 and II years of age,
The plaintiff alleges that January Is
of this year her husband, without any
provocation, grabbed her by the throat
and threatened to cut her head off, and
that three days after this occurrence he
struck her and knocked her down, and
that he has repeatedly called her vile
names. She asks for the custody of
the children, onehalf of all the defend
ants real and personal property and
nent alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
ABOUT FORT DOUGLAS
Several Changes In Station Announced
in General Orders.

Capt Frank D. Ely, Twenty ninth in
fantry. has returned from the camp OF
instruction. Islay, Wyo. Capt. and Mrs.
Ely will leave in few days for Den
yer Colo, Capt. Ely having been de-
tailed as assistant paymaster with sta
tion at Denver.
Capt H. R. Peery. commissary, Twen-
ty-ninth infantry. is appointed officer In
charge OF the regimental bakery,
First Lieut.. a. B. Sloan. battalion ad-
jutant, Twenty-ninth infantry, has been
appointed police officer and officer In
charge Of prisoners.
Second Lieut.. R. D. Bates. Twenty
ninth infantry. is assigned to the tenn
porary command of Company I, relieving
Capt. Henry L. Kennison. Twenty-ninth
infantry.
First Lieut.. e. o. Saunders. Twenty
ninth infantry, has been relieved from
duty with Company l. He will report to
his company commander for duty,
Sergt. Roy Palmer. Company G. Twen-
ty-ninth infantry, has been appointed
First Sergeant of his company,
Sergts. Lawrence McGrath, Company
NJ, Larkins, Company G. and Private Pat
ricks. Company G, have been admitted
into the general hospital at the camp
of instruction. Islay. Wyo. for treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
TRIAL OF MUTTON
JONES DRAGS ON
Attorneys Go Over the Ground
Previously Trayersed in
Other Event.

Though much time was consumed in
being heard in Justice OF the Peace
Smith s court, very little was accom-
plished Wednesday, The old argu-
ments which were made when the case
was before Judge Diehl were repeated
by the attorneys for both sides The
great point at issue is: Can the pros
ecution introduce evidence tending to
show an admission or confession on
the part of the defendant before it
proves the corpus dclicti, or, in other
words, that the crime has actually been
committedi
Sabine OH the Stand.
Two witnesses only were examined
at Wednesdays session. They were
James Sabine, Jr., superintendent of
the county infirmary, and John Mac
kay, chairman Of tho Board of County
Commissioners
Mr., Sabine testified that when Jones
left the inGrmary he saw him take
the county. Afterward Jones returned
some Of these articles The witness
said he had furnished the list Of ar
ticles upon which the complaint had
been drawn. he had not seen the de-
fendant take away any of the articles
mentioned In the complaint.
In answer to the questions of Soren
X, Christensen, Sabine stated that
after Jones had left the in1irmary he
had received telephone message from
him in which he stated that, in un~
packing the goods he had taken from
the institution, he had found some ar
ticles which did not belong to him and
that he would return them. On the
following day Jones had ttelephoned
again, saying that he had found an
other lot of things belonging to the
and that he would bring them
back also, These articles had all been
returned. In lieu Of two broken plat
ters which Jones admitted to have
taken away, his wife returned two
new ones.
A Confession on Tap.
Commissioner Mackay testified that
he had, some time prior to the fling
of the complaint, talked with Jones
about the missing articles and had
shown him a list of them, suggesting
that he return them to their proper
owner before the sun went down.
At this point the County Attorney
to introduce a confession or
admission which Jones is believed to
have made to Mackay, This was OBJ
jected to strongly by the defense on
the grounds that the corpus delicti
lad not been established.
The arguments on this point had not
been completed when an adjournment
vas taken to 2 p. m. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
COMPANY WILL PROSPECT
New Exploration Concern Organized,
With $4,000 Capital.

Articles of incorporation of the Met
ais Exploration company were filed in
the Office of the County Clerk Wednes-
day. The company is organized for tho
purpose of doing general prospecting
and mining business and has capital
stock of $4,000, divided into shares of
the par value of 81 each.
The officers of the company are: John
A. Kirby, president; James R. Davis,
vice-president John T. Hodson, treas
urer; Frank B. Cook, manager. William
II. Webber, John B. Thompson, Robert
c. Gemmel and the officers compose the
board of directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

most completely equipped in the West
Reinforced concrete skeleton will be
used In the structure, which is to be
seven stories high with roomy base.
ment.
The first story will contain the bank
lng-room and abstract department: also
the public safety vaults. which are to
be steel-lined and will have all modern
appliances. From the bankinp.room a
stairway leads down to other safety
deposit vaults, which will be built f.
keep silverware and other bulky ar.
ticles of value
Each OF the upper floors will con.
tain fourteen office rooms. which vii,
all be finished in birch. with hardwood
floors. 0'N
The elevatos will be the swiftest in
use west of the Missouri river, aside
from being of a very handsome design
and finish
Some Other Features.
Vorde antique marble will be used
IN the front of the first story. and
also III the elevator hall and massive
stairway leading up to the first floor
The front entrance will be in bronze,
Above the first story, the front will
be built of white Woolite stone taken
from the Sanpete quarries, dressed
smooth. The stairways in the building
are to be constructed of concrete with
iron rails
Ware & Treganza, the architects who
designed the building, state that iE will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
100
HUSBAND AND WIFE SUE
Actions Brought Against Union Pacific
For $4,000.
100
Good girls apply J. G. Mcdonald Candy
Co., $50 W. Third South.

Alfred S. johnson and Amy s., his
wife. have each fled suit in the Third
District court against the Union Pacific
for personal injuries sustained in a
wreck near Kansas Falls, Kan, Septem-
ber 10, 1904.
The plaintiffs allege that they were
riding as passengers on the road, hav-
ing paid for their transportation, and
that the coach in which they were rid
ing left the rails and rolled down an
embankment and that they sustained Sc
rious injuries. which have caused each
of them much physical suffering and
mental distress.
wife for $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
CONTRACT LET FOR
BANKS NEW HOME
Award Is Made BY the Utah
Savings and Trust
Company.
A. AND J. M'D0NALD
SUBMIT LOWEST BID
Building Will Be One of Hand
soonest in the Entire
West.

A. and ]. Mcdonald Of Salt Lake
were Yesterday awarded the contract
Utah Savings and Trust company on
the east side of Main street between
Second and Third South streets, their
bid of $99,355 being the lowest out Of
nine tenders submitted Construction
work with a large force of men will
begin at once, and the handsome struc-
ture is to be completed and ready for
occupancy by May /, 1907
The other bidders and the amounts
for which they proposed to do the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
BIG CROPS BEING RAISED
Dry Farming Proves Successful in the
Logan District.

Bishop George Farrell of Logan, who
arrived in Salt Lake Wednesday, states
tnat dry farming in his portion of the
State is proving a great success.
Bishop Farrell is an enthusiastic dry
farmer, and stated that he has wheat
which reaches to a man s chin and will
run over forty bushels to the acre. This
wheat, so the Bishop says, has had no
water whatever except the rains, yet it
could not be in better shape.
Other crops in that section which
were dry-farmed are doing equally well,
and many farmers who have heretofore
taking it up with much success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
PLEASANT OUTING AT LAKE
Mrs. j, E. Langford Entertains Many
Friends at Saltair

Mrs. j. E. Langford yesterday enter
of the Twenty-frst Ward Relief society
at Saltair beach. The ladies were taken
to the resort on special car, and were
treated to large banquet on the bot.
tom floor of the pavilion. The tables
were spread along the west side of the
floor and were covered with all sorts
of good eatables. The ladies were also
the guests of Mrs. Langford at all the
resort concessions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
MOUNTS KstsisP, ss 7 +
You know the WIZ

The Utah :I11ass I1iisssis'1I
-
have recently aaIih IihsIf 4
Sisssa5d. Sisssa s5 ds,ss;s.. &; slis e. & &
P5Sysd Psvs dpH1aactiesliy, Haf S'sii ,s.ssss' ssssss'
ity, HS,' and arc ,;i'Hbsaslspi, If !
Isss Glsss's any % -lssgittillaas,itsst;'' q
"TSs The only li,h0s1sssR' Z y 0ls1ss'.
Denver and tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Your moneys worth and more a
WANDAMERE,
Tea and Soda Water,

Valley Tea'& Soda Water company were
filed with the Secretary of State
Wednesday. The company is Logan
concern, and has capital of $4,000,
divided into shares of the par value Of
$40 each. The officers are: P. M. Paul
son, president and treasurer; Edward
Kraupkat, vice-president and manager;
Minnie Kraupkat, secretary. Peter c.
Nelson and the officers compose the
board Of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
DR.. MURRAY TRANSFERRED
Veterinary Surgeon Goes From Utah to
California.

DIR. F. Z. Murray. who has for some
time past been stationed here as vet.
erlnary surgeon IN the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry under Col Hickox, has
been transferred by the department at
Washington to San Luis Obispo, Cal,
where he will report to DR.. Mac kellar,
who is in charge of that station
DR.. Murray is away on his vacation
and will not return until August %,
when he will Immediately depart for his
new post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

Frank MoKenna, delegate TO the Inter-
national Typographical union convention,
which was In session last week at Colo
RADIO Springs, is spending a few days In
Salt Lake on his return trip TO Boise.
Ida, which city he represented in the
convention. Mr.. Mckenna expressed him
self as being much impressed with the
beauties and attractions OF Zion and Will
more than likely return in a few months
to make this city his future homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

Even the inexperienced cook can
prepare most delightful meal with
the aid of MOUNTS Pork and Beans
and a few of MOUNTS Pickle dain-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Pure Linseed Oil Paints.
Chas. H. Bodel, 33 q. 1st So.
BEATING IS ALLEGED
Mary o. Donohue Says Husband Caused
Her to Break Arm.

James I. Donohue is made the de-
fendant in a divorce suit fled against
him in the Third District court Wednes.
day by his wife, Mary o. Donohue.
The. plaintiff alleges that August 8
Of this year her husband beat her,
causing her TO fall and break her arm.
The complaint is very brief and the
plaintiff merely asks for the dissolu.
zion Of the marriage tics and such 9th
er equity as the court may see fit to
grant. The parties were married in
this city October Is, 1885.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Picture m
chas. H. Bodsl. y D
robson VAN
Utah Light and saasv
Because Of

George H: B06ls0' -.
the Third Dietri'.. e.
Utah Light and RallTs!
lect damages aHouoI sa ~.
injuries received by Y. -, e.
riding on one Of .as,s las
the defendant coIE1y
The plaintiff al, alsis |.
1906. he was riding
Salt Palace line, .,: an
on the car had be, Ss;'T
electricity and ta ~, y.
that fact, graspea -
himself in holding e,...; ~
ceiyed a shock Of eissu Is. +
dered him unconssioy,
:iuries which will Be .
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
WILL E|1Il|
ELEG1l||
Applications ie ii n, r
70 Make p,sq/
bstl,.
WILLARD Lard ?. sS11I
MOVING sps1|
Plan Is !, ,optlilsi B
State Rnd'
80 ORs,,

u.lv Two >, applieatio.. s.,
were filed wedns,a,,
ehi. gtae'P'' RS Office by vs'
snrs.tityy an,s city One i. T.
vor river II IN Is tdiysus
on Puffer lala Seay.. s q
utes and 3943 iissA issiA
corner Of section 'I 81
,Talg35 range 8 west, salt "
grees u miuptsa.s
from Iron t. the nolshss,ts -;
5lon dsgr.a;, l; also 1s from xII,
from the norihss.ii hss,i ss
tion /. tr
The, The divcrtiug xo,, I,
1 tunnel $50 feel lcSa SS11 I.
aG! ana a flums 100 H., |.
Mirror lake, a dam !;
q cut Of ten fcef S..
Mirror lake. IT, 49, ssi
wide and one foot a., ~
feet to the mile suS
TO waterwheels Of 81 i.
the the wheels to opsnI. De-
;, S6G feet, and a sot.I y
Will be produced. ns
| purpose of opsratirs 4
and power plant Z h.
county.
-, Second ApDau
| The other applicstiu
OF ten cubic feet y,
yerted from fho n.
on Lake Fork al H.
south 81 degrees sud :.
and 1878 feet from ~
of sectinon l, toTrsl,
D west Of Salt IaEs H.
| The divcrting NaIi
a dam twenty feet 81
control tho dow, and
long. In addition % ir'
line 52S feet long
Inc length Of tie
will be 1850 fes.
and depth two fest "a
Of the pipe will be e
feet. The grade si d
be fifteen feet to tbs Z
the pipe line will be s.
The flow viii turliA n
wheels thirty.six nj
these will operate ua3z
feet and a total Of sN
be produced. The pvs
to operate an elesiilt 4
plant at Kimberly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
PLEASED VII
Nutmeg State Man I'm 4
Sean Of "

se8n UL w
f. L. Drake Of N,r5|
has been visiting tnss&
past few days. leit q @
night, more than hsl1
with his stay In Unh
Eastern people asin
q Tribune repressnlanIt
correct idea Of coudh>1
They lmaglnA that y
stance, is inhibited lJ e
rorizing cowboys, via -
on any and all ocsia.E
"Salt Lake appeals u
coming metropolis \
magnificent city Hrru1
and agricultural adm
bound TO be Of insEH
should ever come wa'
where / would take y
have been looking oIa
property near bare, u:
that myself aud ffhla
Investments.