davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25

tional Maxine certainly is lovely, and
who doesn't admire the beautiful
whether 1t be the palpitant rose sway
ing In the summer sun to the passionate
Kiss of the vagrant zephyr, or the chill
austerity of a marble Minerva?
OF Miss Elliotts company, II may be
said that II was selected with admir-
able judgment. Only one so radiant
as she would have dared to place an
other so fair as Suzanne Perry in juxta-
position with herself Miss Perry does
an American girl-qute a subdued type,
In cOnsonance with her star's-but does
It well. Charles CHEEKY is also a dis
Greet selection and he wins a mead Of
success. despite his rather thankless
role, which ends in the Anthony Hope
renunciation stunt now somewhat hack
neyed. Even his German accent isn't
bad. Muriel Wylford as the Mrs. Chad
wick, mother of Jos Sheldon, is quite
clever enough to make one admit that
her money getting schemes deserve sue
cess. Gladys Morris flashes meteorlike
athwart the starry skies too infrequent-
ly; Cory Thomas makes the title-hunt-
ing brewer less aslnine than he might
which comment Is real praise-and Leon
Quartermaiue, as his son, redeems the
family considerably. The best charac-
terstlzation in the play is that of II. r.
II. the grand duchess of Hohenhetstein
done admirably by Madame Mathilde
Cottrelly. Only one to the manor born
could do it so we'll She is charming.
There will be a special matinee today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
"EVERY LINE A LAUGH"
THE BELASCO'S TRADE
MARK THIS WEEK

Every line is a laugh at the Belasco
this week
When MY Friend From India" was
produced by the Belasco stock company
a year ago 1t was thought that the acme
of successful farce had been reached,
but with Lewis Stone in the play it is
worth going to see again. A Christmas
eve audience is generally a blue one,
composed of men or women away from
home, who want to forget heir home
sickness and forget everything they
have ever remembered about Christ
mas
Those present last night found a
sure cure for blues. From the time of
the curtains rise to the drop at the
end of the third act here was not a
dull moment.
Most every one is familiar with the
burlesque on modern society and the
family troubles of the wealthy Kansas
pork packer who attempted to butt
into" the New York swell set
William Yerance appears as Erastus
Underholt, the packer. George Barnum
gave Los Angeles the original of that
part, and no one can forget anything
Barnum has ever appeared in. They
always style the part IS the soul and
body of Barnum. But Yerance's inter
pretation is good, unusually good.
Lewis Stone as Charlie Underholt, the
reprobate son of the old man." gave
an artistic touch even to such a COM
monplace subject. His action was not
as boisterous as that generally given the
character of that sort of person, bat
it was so natural that at times one
really felt sorry that C:one's folks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25

should have to see him intoxicated on
Christmas eve.
Miss Fanchion Everhart and Richard
Vivian, the former as Tilly, The Ger
man maid and the latter as the friend
from India. furnished the fun. Miss
Everhart's presentation of the maid was
work OF art, and has never in its line
been excelled i'm Los Angeles.
The remaining members of the caste
act as foils Tor the pri cipals of the
farce, and even tho, gh the first nights
performance there was rot a hitch.
The musical program at the Belasco
this week is in itself a treat and worth
going to hear.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
SANTA VISITS THE THEATERS
Pay Envelopes Of Employees Are
Heavier Than Usual-Manaqer
Drown Remembered

Did Santa Claus come to the Or
pheum? Well yes. According to
Press Agent Bartlett Santa has his
home in room 2 of the Orpheum build
ing, and was very busy at both the
Orpheum and the Grand all day yes
terday. Payday comes on Monday and
every envelope was considerably
heavier than ordinary.
Manager Drown found a well-hlled
stocking, for the boys sent a dray out
toward Westlake PARK while the gem
tleman was known to be absent and
one of the blanks i'm the library
shelves was filled with a set of the
managers favorite author.
After the last act of "Under South
ern Skies" there was a pleasant little
supper at the Grand, and the boys
and Manager Baker exchanged stories
and gifts i'm real Christmas style. It
is said that everybody carried home
a load i'm several parcels.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
PLAYLET HOLDS FIRST
PLACE IN THE 0RPHEUM
CHRISTMAS WEEK MENU

Honor thy father and thy mother
that thy days may be lon~," that much
misused fifth commandment is the sub
ject of a clever playiet by Willis STEEL
this week at the Orpheum. julius Ste
ger presents it and takes the part of
/ Carl Winters, the apparently forsaken
husband and father He is assisted by
William II. Pascoe, as stephen Win
throp, the millionaire fat'ler. in-law;
grandchild, and John Romano as An
tonic, the street musician. The plot is
simple and Is nothing new i'm itself. 1t
has been well hand ed, however, and is
made a good play by excellent actors.
John Romano is a fine musician and
handles his harp like an expert Mr..
Steger has a good 'oice, but he was n
little nervous last night and did not sing
very well.
The three Leightons, .,resenting "a
one Night Stand in Minstrelsy," are
good. one of them is supposed to be a
guest at a hotel and the other two are
the bellboy and the negro porter.
Katharine Nugent the american
Cissy LOTUS" gives impers onations of
various actresses and their song hits.
She changes her voice and her acting
but does not make many changes in her
makeups, which would improve her act
a great deal.H
Charles Sierra is billed as an equili-
brist. He does some stunts such as
balancing hi self on sticks which
sway forward and backward and are
in appearance not any heavier than bill
lard cues, and holding a heavy ball by
a strap from his teeth. He aims greatly
at the spectac liar.
The holdovers are Albert Bellman and
Lottie Moore, presenting "A Bit of
Vaudeville; Kochly brothers, Europe's
best acrobats, and the four Lukens in
a midair act. There are two sets of
motion pictllres this week
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
.DIAz ORDERS
RIVER REPAIRED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The state
department officials have been advised
by Mr.. Thompson, the American am
bassador to Mexico, that the president
of the Mexican republic, has taken
prompt action looking to he remedying
Of the damage to property in the I'm
perial valley as The result of the over
flow of the Colorado river into the Sal
ton sink.
President Diaz, through the depart
ment of colonization and industry has
advised the Compania ,.e RiegoS y
Terrenos de la Baja, California, that in
view of the irreparable damage which
property is liable to suffer in the I'm
perial valley in case the overflow of
the Colorado river continues toward the
Salton sea the present conditions must
have a prompt and efficient remedy.
Peremptory orders have been issued
to the company by President Diaz that
it initiate the work of repairs within
ten days and that within three months
it must control the situation of the
Colorado river, close. the opening upon
it's borders ami definitely return the
waters to their old ed.
ply action will be taken to annul the
concession to divert the waters of the
Colorado river.
This action was taken as the result
of negotiations conducted by the Amer
lean government with the Mexican gov
ernment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
Christmas Show Flscher,s

The new bill presented last night at
Fischer's is a new arrangement of the
old nursery tale of Mother Goose" by
Fred L. Griffiths, and as given by
Fischer's comedians it made a funny
show, full sof situations and good
comedy lines, handsomely costumed and
staged Billy Onslow as Mother Goose
is funny and makes up the character
on the traditional lines. Nicl: Cogley
is Simple Simon. Tracey McDermott
plays the role of the bold, bad baron.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25

Miss Annie Baumann Is Jack, and her
song, MY Little -lskimo." makes a hit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
.FLEISHMAN WINS
IN REALTY DEALS
MADE LUCKY PURCHASES AT
SALT LAKE
Local Lodge Of Elks Forms Building
Association with capitalization
of $2oo,ooo-West Pico Lot
Sold for $4,000

Adolph Fleishman Of the wholesale
produce firm of Loeb, Fleishman & Co..
received two handsome Christmas pres
ents this week as a result of fortunate
investments made at Salt Lake, Utah.
a few months ago on the occasion of
the visit of Los Angeles chamber of
commerce members to the city of the
saints Mr.. Fleishman invested in bus
mess property that looked good to him.
lie sold one business house at all aC-
vance of 81 900 and another at a profit
Of $4,000, cleaning up the neat sum of
$3l 900 ON the two deals. The Salt Lake
money is now in one of the local banks
and Mr.. tleishman is ready to confess
tht he is n success as a real estate
operator.
A few weeks ago Mr. Fleshman and
seven other local investors bought the
Eighth street frontage of the Flatron
building, between Spring and Main
streets, in Los Angeles, the considera
tion being 100000. The syndicate be-
lieves that within few years that
property will increase so to 70 per cent
i'm Valup
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
Recent Realty Deals

Mrs. r. II. Caddigan has sold to a
San. Francisco investor the southwest
corner of Tenth and Santa streets, lot
154 by 12O feet, unimproved, for SOL
200 1t is said to be the purpose of
the buyer to improve with large bust
ness block.
f. L. Forester has bought from Rob-
ert Hale through the agencies of w. 1.
Hollingsworth & Co., the Heron Real
ty company and H. G.. Cooper & Co., a
lot co by 1876 feet on the north side of
West Pico street, near Main street, for
$34 900 cash.
Members of the Los Angeles lodge of
Elks have formed a building associa-
tion, capitalized at 5000, 900, and active
work will be done toward the compile
tion of plans for new building. Fol-
lowing are the directors of the associa-
tion: Byron L. oliver, Will Stephens,
NJ. ]. McCarry, Gesner Williams, Wal
ter S. Moore, Tracy Q. Hall, James c.
Eanley George T. McCaffery Baker p.
Lee, Rex Belcher, w. G. Stone, II. G..
Dow, Martin C. Marsh, Charles w.
Fleming anG Clarence G. Pyle.
-4%b
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
HER GREAT MATCH
STRIKES NO FIRE
MAXINE ELLloTT'S BEAUTY IS
FEATURE OF PLAY
Her Real Lack Is Ability to Act, but
One Forgives That for Her Love-
liness-comedy Drama Not
Endowed with Greatness
All Have MatInees Today

All the theaters except the Audto-
rum, which opens tonight, will have
matinees today The list of attrac-
itions is:
MAsON--Maxine Elliott in Her Great
Match"
BEBASCO-"My Friend from India.
BURBANK--'Under Two Flags"
GRAND-"Under Southern Skies
ORPHEUM-Vaude
FISCHER Mother Goose"
All will begin at or 2:3O, giving
time for the usual Christmas dinner.
The Auditorium opens with the Dick
Ferris stock company in "The Great
Ruby tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

ana hundreds OF carloads Of supplies
have been handled, and all this has
been done without friction and with
the grentest facility demonstrating u
degree Of administrative capacity that
Is so self-evdeut that II does not need
to be paraded IN tn, papers. Within a
fortnight after the earthquake and the
fire responses had reached the desk Of
Governor Pardee, notifying him Of the
shipment OF over s3,0000O0 worth Of
food supplies. and IN addition 20 this
nearly 81 0Oo 900 In coin or IN authon'
cations TO draw upon relief funds had
passed through his hands. These things
are appreciated by the members OF the
san Francisco relief people. the people
Of the stricken cities Of California. and
their good opinion Of Governor Pardee
may he set over against the slanderous
mlsstatcmeuts Of correspondent who
came upon the scene several days after
the disaster, and who writes with evil
dent malice or with the unsecmy dis
position to do small politics while Gov
cruor Pardoe il engrosSed In unselhsh
service and devotion TO the interests OF
the state. regardless of the consc-
uuenCcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
GRADUATES Of
THE HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT Exercises Of the
Commercial Department
Last Evening.
HELD IN ASSEMBLY HALL.
Interesting Program Carried Out
Large Crowd Present--splendid
address bN Frank L.. McGurIin.

Tho ,oonsrclal dn,.rtn,.nt grsdp-
ates Of tho high school held commence
nant exercises IN the assembly hail ~
- ,rs. s,,,,s
Wv ''S"'"'''' '"s' ''e"'ue' "S o"',"-
ing was crowded With friends or the
younl people, and A very interesting
,rogran US carr,s9 ou, Tho room,
NaS "eatiS "t'"I"t1u l"' wv oC'"e'o'''
the stars and stripes druplng the stand,
while bunting and red and black f1ags
,,..r.. ,,,,,, d., -, ,,,os,sio,, ror,oy.-
"1"s ""''' -
ing is the program rendered
Chorus "Nlsht'. ............. Clags
Reciiai,iou legend Rel,liirl"
...........-..... Nina Lowe
piano duer "Cbaron"
Tr.z Rul, ana Agnes Fltzelbhon
Recitation fr.n@ Wbits
rborus Swing song" en-. ~ ,,iass
Tributa d, shaLasnaIIe Aguss pusath
solo ,.....'.........'. HAS Winner
Address oyalue Of q Business Fdu-
cation" Frank y NcCurrln
chorus Morning Ramble'. class
Proanosticntior Fua Rich
PRESERVATION 81 rar,ldc,tes
- Mar rhonas
Cuorps "CaII IN Arms" . Class
The address OF Mr McGurren VINO
ch'se Tor MS subject 'Ihe value or a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE.
CONFINED To HER BED
WITH DYSPEPSIA.
81 Owe My Life to Pe-ru-na,"
Says Mrs, Huffaker,

Mrs. Mttie HuGaker, r. r. No. 3,
Columbia, Tenn, writes:
~ was afflicted with dyspepsia for
several years and 81 last was confined
10 my bed, unable 10 SIT up.
1--WE tried several different doctors
without relief.
~ had given up ell hope OF any re.
lief and wss almost dead when my
husband bought me s bottle OF Pc
rDna.
AT first could not notice any ben.
eft but after taking several bottles /
was cured sound and we'll.
az Is 10 Peruua I owe my life 10.
day
! cheerfuly recommend it to all
sufferers
Revised Formula. ..."For number
Of years requests have come 10 me from
q multitude Of grateful friends, urging
that Pe-ru.na be given slight laxative
quality. ! have been experimenting
with a laxative addition for quite a
length of time, and now feel gratihed TO
announce to the friends Of Pe-ru-na hat
have incorporated such n quality In
the medicine which. in my opinion can
only enhance its well-kuown beneficial
character,
rs, B. HARTMAN, NJ. D."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT,


The manual training work Of the pu-
nils I'm the various grades IN the Hamil-
;.-H school was on exhibition al that
building last night and hundreds Of
parents took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity TO inspect the work and see the
progress made during the year IN man
val training. Not only was the hondi-
work of the children displayed. but an
exhibition was given OF the pupils at
work. In each grade. from the kinder
garten M To the eighth grade. children
were busy NJ their desks for the edillca-
ton Of the visitors I'm order 10 shpN
them lust how the work is done.
In the kiudcrgarteg department and
the primary department, the children
were engaged IN pap.T-cuttine, colo
work and clay modelling. The pupils
from the nth TO eighth grades wera
doing advanced manual training work.
Tho boys made stcp-laddcrS, bread
boards. Rat racks book racks and va
rious other useful asticles. The girls
were busy at their sewing, some OF
them were making various articles OF
wearing apparel while others were do
inc cu1broldery. draWn-work and 9TH
or fancy sewing. Most OF the work dis
played last night has been done by the
puplla since the FIRST of January and
AN OF il was done during the present
school year
After the visitors had Inspected ,ha
work n short program was rendered.
The pupils of the seventh grade fur
ulshed three excellent vocal selections
and short speeches were made by
state Supt of Schools Nelson and D.
W. Parratt supervisor OF manuel
training. At tho conclusion of the
program refreshments We're served by
the eighth grade pupils number ~
the visitors took advantage OF the OPP
porunity to test the new spiral IRE es-
cape at tho building and some OF them
accompanied the pupils in their descent
from the top floor to the ground IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
TO HONOR PRESIDENT.


On Friday evening IN Barratt Hail. the
three lodges u the Fratcrnal Brotherhood
81 this city will give a public reception
in honor Of James A. Foshay Of Los An
geles. supreme president OF the order
This will be the first official visit OF the
supreme president 10 the lodges Of this
city, ana he will be entertained while
here IN an appropriate manner Among
the features Of bis entertainment will be
a luncheon at O'Clock Friday afternoon,
and automobile tour " the city, and the
organ recital IN the Tabernacle At night
splendid program has been arranged
commencing AT $50 o'clock In Barratt Han
to which the public is invited Following
Is the complete program
Ladies' quartet Mrs Kate Bridcwcu
Anderson, Miss Fclt Miss Chase
Miss Allebaugh
Recitation ... Miss Catherine Butler
Tenor solo .t...t,.....M MI LoruS Pratt
Plano solo ....,,..,..,..Aliss Lena RiVcs
Soprano solo ....,....,. Miss Clara Iafek
address,, Hon James 4 Foshay
Los Angeles, california, supreme
President fratcrual Brotherhood
Ladies quartet ...,.. Mrs Kate Bride
wei Anderson Miss Felt Miss
Chase Miss Allebaush
The committees iu charge u the rcccp-
ton and entertainment Of tho distinguish.
ed visitor are as follows
chairman, Harry S Harper secretary,
". $ Gic,y; reception II. :. liarper
W. ; Glosy w. w King. Deputy Su-
prrme President L. e. Murphy program.
}riant $ Young Mrs r. A. ltatek g.
\. Lcadbetter: hall. IT, W Seryis. Mrs
Mabel Rothwell j. NJ. Butler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
DR., EDWARDS CONDITION.
Unfortunate san Francisco Physician
Becomes Morse Again.

After being treated at the Holy Cross
hospital for several days and having APP
parently recovered his mental equilibrium.
Dr James Edwards a san Francisco ply
siclan again became mentally unbalanced
yesterday and was taken from room BE-
had secured at Bingham Junction 10 tho
county iail and Will probably be- commit
ted q the state mental hospital The cause
90 Or Edwards condition Is worrying
over the fate u his family IN the San
Francisco disaster. Since that event he
has not been able 70 hear from them He
was examined last week as TO his sanity
and upon recommendation ~ County
PhyCiciln whitney. was ordered taken 10
the Holy Cross hospital for medical treat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
NORTHWEST LANDS.

Editor Dcscrct News

Editor pes'rrt News,
Roseburs Or May 81 was raised in
Utah and being misIed in glorious reports
about the great northwest !. Ike thou
sands Of others, sold out a good home only
to find much disappointment m this
new country ! would advise those who
have homes To stay whore they are. but
those who desire 10 blaze the way and
struggle with the labor " their hands. To
carve out a home iu the waste places,
let them do II. but they must not expect
TO fnd good land waiting for them 10
take. No sir. It's all been hordCd up 10y
the wealthy Mndgrabbcrs who never til
the soil. but who have IL tended by 9th
crs, on else simply hold onto 10 and grab
All that Is tor sale an low price Just
to sell again az big haOm prices
OF course thu waste places that arc
too far out ~ the way lr' not bothered
50 much by these luudsharks hat % new
party coming 20 these northwestern paris
wants to beware even iu the hack
woods, FOR these laudsharks are found
thick everywhere NEARLY every man yea
meet sells real estate ana proceeds co. but
ton-hole you the moment BE- ~r"
YOU have just CuUc over tie '"1us Won
into "a real laudsnuTk's care 1ul II you
get dipped ho gets % tip from the shark
This Is tine place for % few N"l} large
farms Nearly all thu people who CONG
ont here intending Co. fUn Turn Into ih'
cities or lumber and wood 9mps. because
tuoy ind good land t1o high aud then
move over The country tNirg to nud
something better some mau3g" to get
plenty Of cheap land, but Gnd they can't
make living ,u they lrNc TO- und turA
into the city TO get work What llls wuol.
northwest needs Is nor" small well iil'l
farms. and more railroads tOI quick auu
cheaper traffic 10 AN parts This Will como
about I'm due time tEon Iurlr sam VIII
look up in wonder IA the great progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
A Sovereign" That Costs Only One
Dollar

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, Of Rondout. \. v, Is "Sover-
oign' medicine for nervousness, rheu-
matsm, kidney and liver complaints,
and all the Ills peculiar to women II
drives the poison from the blood and
restores the patient to the bloom OF
health. You viii never regret the eS-
change Of one dollar for bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
CHEAP RATES.

70 New Haven. Conn. from Chicago
direct and via New York city June
End, 3rd 9Th and 5th. Extended re-
turn limit June Goth. Write Nickel
Plate office, No. 81 Seventeenth St,
Denver. Colo. for particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
ONE FARE FOR
ROUND TRIP.

plus $500 from Chicago to Boston and
return via Nickel Plate Road May
3lst 10 June 9Th Inclusive Also eXcur-
sion rates VITA New York city Ex-
tended return limit July 18th Chas. T..
Johnson. District Passenger Agent,
No. Sli Seventeenth St. Denver Colo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
HAMMoCKS HAMMOCKS

A large and beautiful assortment N
New Patterns, Colors and designs
Come and see our display.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
. Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
FOR COMMENC CEMENT
DAYS.

4 beautiful new line Of This Season =
Gift Books, Just arrived.
pESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
EXCURSION NORTH
June 9th

Via o, : l.. Greatly reduced rates to
Northern Utah and Idaho points, See
agents for particulars regarding limits.
etc, city Ticket Ohlce. 2Ol Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches lacked ambition,
was worn-out and all rundown. Bur-
dock Bitters made me well woman"
Mrs. Chas Freitoy Moosup, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
EXCURSION NORTH
June 9th

Via o. s l.. Greatly rGauyed rates 20
Northern Utah and Idaho points. See
agents for particulars regarding limits,
etc city Ticket office 2Ol Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

ment II was thought that he had recov-
cred and on Monday ne left the hospital
end went 20 Bingham Junction Yestcr-
day he became worse again and II was
Necessary TO take him 10 the tail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
We Submitted Gracefully

To the Union demands and are again
to promptly execute all orders
for papering aud decorating. II It's In
wall Paper We have IT, Geo. w Ebert
& Co. 81 Main Both Phones.
Saltalr Decoration day, 20 trains, 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
MORE RELIEF FUNDS.
Cedar CITY Corporation Sends Dona.
ton oi $3.50

Remote points only recently reached by
tho Deserct News appeals tor aid for the
San Francisco sufferers continue 70 be
heard from Today's mail brought check
for $50 from Robt. W. fleyborne. city re-.
corder " Cedar city. as the generous
donation Of cedar city corporation
This makes the News relief fund 20
date show az follows;
Cedar city corporation ...,,.,..,....S $50. n
Previously ACKNOWLEDGED ...,,..u... 3,77.A
Total ..... .,.,,..,..,,...,...,....,s 1921 "a