davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
END OF RUNAWAY MATCH.
Blsckweh's Island Hospital Omcial Gives
Bond to Support wife.

Edward j, Kelly, the deputy superin-
tendent Of the Metropolitan Hospital on
Blackwell's Island. was in the Yorkville
police court yesterday oil a charge Of aban-
donment made by his wife, Sadie. Mrs
Kelly said that she eloped with and mar
ried her husband three years ago, and that
he deserted her a year ago. She now
lives at III Second avenue and has had
much trouble in obtaining support from
her husband. She has had him arrested
several times. but each time has with
drawn the complaint on his promise to
give her money.
He was locked up for a short time six
weeks ago, but his wife accepted his prom
ire to give her some money and he was
discharged. She reported 10 Magistrate
Baker that he had failed to keep his promise,
and a warrant was issued for him.
Where's that 81 you owe me for carrying
a message the last time you were locked
up?" Hughes, the prison messenger, de-
manded OF the husband in court.
$50 away. l never saw you before, "
responded Kelly.
The argument was out short by the Mag
istrate announcing that he would hold
Kelly in bonds to pay his wife SO a week.
He obtained a bondsman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
MRS. M MONT SET FREE.
says She Took Corrosive sublimate In Mis-
take for Sodium Bromide.

Mrs. Ivon du Mont, who swallowed two
tablets Of corrosive sublimate on April
II at the Hotel B~elleclaire, and who has been
in Roosevelt Hospital ever since. charged
with attempted suicide, was discharged
from the hospital yesterday and went at
once 20 the West Side court, She was ac-
oompanied by James Shewan, Jr,. son Of
the president Of a rydook company at
the foot Of East Fourth street.
When the bottle from which she had
taken the poison tablets was handed to
Magistrate Cornell by a policeman. Mrs.
du Mont said:
Il took the poison, but I thought / was
taking sodium bromide. ! hadn't the slight
est intention Of committing suicide
When she was discharged Mrs. du Mont
declined to make any further statement.
Ms. du Mont's husband IL o lumber dealer,
He Ia In business In New 0rleans and has an
1890 at $50 Broadway, chs city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
TELEPHONE ENTRENCHED.
Doubtful n q Rival Company Can Get leave
to Enter This City.


Comptroller Metz said yesterday that b
would vote to give the Atlantic Telephone
Company the franchise It had asked for ~
the company would abide by its promise TO
furnish a private telephone service for Si7
a year.
"That proposal Mr.. Metz said. would
he very advantageous to the residents OF
this city. A similar service now costa 900.
] understand that the Atlantic company
il the recommendations of the Bureau OF
Franchises should be adopted. could not
afford, however, to givs a $i2 service II II
has to pay the city over s. 900 900 the fret
twenty-five years, besides giving to the
city graded percentages upon its receipts.
I consider the $12 proposal the better one
The city under that agreement would secure
vastly greater benefits for the public
The promise made by Martin W. Little
ton, speaking for the Atlantic company J
that the company would provide q si3
q year service and would charge no more
than 2 cents n message from pay stations
in each borough, IL the city would give IL
Company has. These the city is not In n
position to give.
It cannot give the new company a per-
petual franchise, such as the . York
Telephone Company practically. has, nor
can 1t give the right Of entry to the electric
wire ducts, which have been leased TO the
Empire Subway Company, controlled, by
the New York Telephone Company. Further,
II ia laid down in the charter az a genera
principle that no franchises shan be granted
without adequate compensation. Mr..
Littleton made 1t clear that his company
could make the sl2 rate and the two cent
rate only on condition that II would not
have to pGy the compensation fixed by the
Bureau Of Franchises.
The outlook for the Atlantic Telephone
Company was not regarded as bright at
the City Hall Yesterday. A franchise can
be awarded only by a three-fourths vote
Of the Board Of Estimate. This means
twelve out Of sixteen votes. The Mayor,
who has three votes. will not vote when
the franchise comes before the board. be-
cause he must pass on it as Mayor, In which
capacity he has a veto. II 10 doubtful
II the company can get 10 Of the 10 re-
naming votes. II Ia understood that
President MCGOWAN OF the Board Of Al
dormen, who has three votes, II opposed
to q duplicate telephone system, '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

hultsl sotae hiahsg. ana ghaa made . asaA
seroea lie ~ tort, mtsadlnG - ~ hlasslf
a1Wu Mfa ne Eaft.
Meuslse ioes ~ ,le,e aaa ahst M thief
b the ieft bfrsst, fIsi tndry the hHaef
MM,,fs.Y ssIC"gss' ! : ~ A". s..,rs ~.
souHd aaF,la have lsld suH .Bigstf,e lHe
aBsH Hsti VI 4 huadfed ht Hieheg, ELL
etHtehiaa NJ gte's ffuisasfs ahA easaf
craf scHmtiei ~ ~ e1ee NJ ne enef
800 n hmselt dgsn NSiHte hln!
M sur~ He Wss a,ne fas ald ale
tet -sad dtdg'i sant ~ sl SVEN = m'ss
w rYV 1sn yard
HlessYs fsl kgt srsmr~rei sish ~ Ser
H. s,,,s ssT s,a ,.rrs 4, s,w an, n ~ -
kleg that lhey eaa laNd bf,n
ft~ b,gfslst 90 luto fhlr,y slNst }. afeqt
and headed f1f Me hnsne, ~ ate We kah
WHlksd. halt .cfsNfd until n cot tuN dktN9.
esy ~ tif West Thjfty ninth efgHet Ihsn
= dtYpped dct% fot ard diHd w"hlh .
PoHeHmsa Lynch aad Fglry NJ thR west
THigty y seventh 4 Fuat s'aftDh husiNe heafd
he sho,a and thay mn fry Mctsss's plssy
they. met .MclafN cofnlaa gal glth hls
eur T. Pc haaR Insy ssssensd ~ W.
faa asQund 10 The station houes and told
9agaf. Ftannagy, Who eat OF the feNsFvea
They found HleEey dad IN The halfway
Al that tins nOne ~ tha eops knsW the
Importance N thn dead crunk. IhrY took
The INDY ~ me station houes and lntd N
gus IN the hack room Tie whole betahbOF.
hood vas up and out In the rfru~fe, and hun
drsda ~ tsopls had y look ~ The. body
n IL more than likely that ppu'e ~ ttem
know Bill Hlosey. but few - the psOpls ~
Helfs kltchan are going 70 volunteer 10.
formation 20 thu poice " they oan ars out
ofM
Tho precinct police sent ord 10 Head
quaFtefs aud Detectives kear. Reilly n
Flannelly won't up tU the house TO have q
look az the body. II didn't take more
than two looks for them 10 recognise BIZ
Hickey. They identified him positively
and rather gladly. On the inside 81 the
right forearm there we're tattooed n heart,
cross and anchor. Bill Hickey's mark, and
II that wasn't sure enough, there was Q big
letter I'll" In India ink, on the inside Of the
The police arrested Mcclure on a
technical charge Of homicide, but Magis-
trats Cornell discharged him later In the
morning. McCabe got back bis clothes
and his money. but the gold watch and
chain disappeared. What became OF them
IL a mystery. Hickey hadn't time 10 drop
them 20 his pal, and it's likely he wouldn't
have thrown the watch without getting
the ground he crawled over, but didn't
get a trace Of the watch and chain.
Hickey was 30 years old n single. He
was s feet 81 inches tall and weighed i+2
pounds. He had black hair and dark
complexion and his front teeth were filed
with gold. He had a slight impeachment
In bia speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Women's Waists

friends oaded up with II and 1t dropped to
co.. Spier had also bought at a lower price
and 1t was reported yesterday that the
stocks which Keech, Loew 4 Co. were oarrv.
ing for him had so risen since that tina
that by yesterday he would have stood to
which 10 supposed to have been the cxtsnf
TO which he was involved.
It is reported also that Kseoh, Loev A
Co. have more securities that Spier, rave
them and that they intend to hold them,
leaving the ownership TO. be decided, Il
bers Of the firm or their attorneys viii taik
about the report, but II Ii said that the
statement Of Keeoh, Loew a Co. to the Ell.
feot that they will lose only SS7, 500 at the
most, when their claim to the Central Trust
they have other securities which. with the
rise In b m market. reduces their ioes
considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
COULDN'T EVICT THE BEHRING'S.
Clothing Trade DemOraliZed by the Enter
prise Of q TOo Energetic Woman

When Annie Edelman asked to sublet
the small addition to Jacob Weiner's cloth
ing store at 50 Hester street the soul OF Jacob
was glad, for he had wondered what to do
with that addition. Being only about seven
feet wide, 1t was Of no use for anything not
salable from q pushcart, and no pushcart
man ever thought Of paying rent. But
Annie Edelman graduated from the push
cart class, grew ambitious, started IN egg
and butter store, and sublet from Jacob
Wiener.
Such a clean business, too said Weiner.
MY clothes they make to smell fresh OF
country BUTTER So through the winter
Jacob and Annie abode in peace, and the
twin business houses ~prospered exceed
ingly.
Then, one warm spring day toward the
close Of last month, Mrs. Edelman took a
fier in herrings.
Jacob entered his store next morning
and shifted.
1T don't smell kosher he said
Weinstook ente red shortly after to buy
been se.42. Weinst ock took a sniff about
the shop and went down TO buy at Mon
heimer's, in spite of Weiner's frantic gest-
ures. Weiner lsat on a stool by his door
and scanned the horizon Until ne saw MOTIFS
Hoch approaching. Hope rose in Jacobs
bosom, because Hooh has oatarrh, And
O he had warped Morris into a genuine
camel's hair plaid, $3.50, worth every cent
of Sl1, and nearly as good as new.
Morris was back on Monday morning.
take it back for, So he said. by
gracious, I wore 1t 10 the Sons Of BENJAMIN
ball, and they told me I smelled like q tripha
fish store. Hoses my girl, and she has $685.
coming init her,
The heart Of Jacob was crushed, and he
bought back the suit for 90. Every day he
went In TO demonstrate with Annie, and
every day Annie dismissed him with the
anal statement:
Mornings is Q nioe, healthy smell any
way
Last week Jacob had Annie In the Fourth
District Municipal Court.
II makes her move-her or dose herrings,'
said Jacob to the Magistrate. Annie de-
manded a jury and got It.. And Yesterday
her lawyers, Greenthal & Greenthal, proved
to the satisfaction Of the jury, first, that she
had a years verbal lease on the place and,
second, that behring's keep the moths out OF
sVat could I do' She vas a vomans,'
said Jacob, waiting with his keys for sun
set to end the Sabbath yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
STUDYING The SPIER TANGLE,
RELIEF THAT KEECH, LOEW q co.
WILL SUE HIS ESTATE.

Firm Give Notice That They viii waive
Meme Of Their Claims to the Bonds That
spier Got From Them on . False Pre-
text on the Friday Before His Death.
No litigation has been begun yet over the
affairs Of Charles L. Spier, who is believed
to have committed suicide in his home on
last Monday morning on Staten Island
because he feared exposure would come
on that day Of the fact that he had hypothe-
Gated $50, 600 worth Of securities belonging
TO II. Il. Rogers, his employer, with the
stock brokerage house Of Keeoh, Loew
A Co. That house has given notice that 1t
valves none Of Its claims TO the bonds that
spier obtained from them on the Friday
before he was shot on a pretext that he
wanted to change them for new Ones, to
be Issued by the Central Trust Company.
Spier did change the bonds, but took
the new bonds to MIR. Rogers, leaving
Keeoh, Loew q Co. In the luroh. Saturday
was a short day In the Street and the firm
members were not apprehendve when Spier
did not return the bonds, They had his
receipt and also they placed full confidence
in him.
The attorneys for the firm are Niooll,
Annabel a Lindsay. None OF the members
Of this firm would talk about tho case
Yesterday, but II is probable that Keeoh,
Ioew a. Co. will bring suit against the
estate to recoup themselves for their losses,
which they say, owing 10 the rise in stocks
in which Spier traded, will not be more
than S57, 500 at the maximum.
Spier's estate consists, 40 far as is known,
chiefly Of his life insurance, amounting
10 Si02, 800, $27, 800 Of which Is in the name
OF his wife and SIS, 900 In the name Of
Alfred L~auterbaoh, as trustee. II is known
that there will be a sharp contest 10 get
possession Of the latter money, Mrs.
Spier's relatives had a con sultation on
Friday and II was decided to employ counsel
10 protect her interests.
At the family conference on Friday II
was found that Spier had left a will, a copy
OF which Mrs. Spier has, He left all his
estate Of whatever description to his wife.
Where the will Is the family does not know
vet, but 1t Is presumed TO ave been In the
safe in his office, which was opened the day
after the funeral to learn the condition Of
Spier's affairs,
Additional rumors were current yes
terday Of severe losses In the stock market
by several OF Spier's friends or Staten
Island. One man was said to have lost so
much that be IL described as Spier's mortal
enemy Spier told his friends to buy
| AmalgRmated Copper at IFS. He said that
from his inside knowledge, owing to his
| confidential relations with II. II Rogers,
I b was sure IL was going 10 leo. He end his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
IN PERIL.
Cool Nurse Puts Out q Blaze In the Kings.
ton Avenue Home. .

Miss Hopkins, a nurse In the Home for
Consumptives in Kingston avenue n
Douglass street, Brooklyn, discovered a
fire about 7 O'Clock yesterday morning in a
clothes closet on the third floor. Quickly
reclosing the closet she sent one OF The en-
nloyeee out to give the alarm and then,
procuring a couple Of buckets OF water,
tackled the blaze and put 1t out before the
arrival Of the iremen.
There was no panic among the eighty
odd inmates Of the institution n most
Of them were unaware OF the incident nul
the Are engines drove up.
Mounted Policeman Charles g., Orr on
his way to the hospital was thrown from
his horse and 80 severely bruised by the
animal that he had to be taken TO st, Mary's
HospitAl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Remodeiline Grand Central Palace.

G, A. Reid, architect Of the New York Gen.
trail company, has filed plans for remodel
ling the Grand Central Palace, at Lexing-
ton avenue and Forty-third street. into a
Temporary passenger station. to be known
building 10 to be made over into waiting
rooms, ticket oflces, restaurant and a
postal station for railway mails. A meg
saninehoor 10 10 be installed and q oonoourse
built for passengers and vehicles. Tho
-tmpTovements arc 10 cost 800 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
More Pay for Freight Handlers.

Boston, May 12.-The freight handlers OF
the Boston and Maine Railroad employed
at the Boston freight sheds and wharves
have received an increase In wages which
brings the days pay to %. The Boston and
Albany men are receiving N.ss aday. II
refusal Of their request for q raise, and q
strike may follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Gna InIunctIon Case Goes Over.

The argument over the preliminary In
junction asked for by the Consolidated
Gas Company TO restrain the enforcement OF
me 90 cent gas law was adjourned yesterday
by J Judge Iaoombe Of the United States
Court 20 May ~. - - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
a4rJnC Constable
NO OMY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a

LYONs sUmmen sitKs, a Vsftst Ssissasa ~ ne
PLAIN 1ABaieJ AND RoyBtTfna ~tasAisessts wssyss sa eyiss
~ sammB zee, Iasiudhaa masy wasaasts enhs, peaQsss, nasaP
tsa. caIawmIIumtaean, masQulsstss, cssys - Gaines, biasa ta9ha
suSe asa cRsasa faastas, alec msussateS Taastas.
WHITE SILKS AND sATfNs ron wsppfHe eowrs
NOVELTIES son bRfDBmAfD@ DRHees0
sTEAmgR RU0s, Resent impsEtaioas iseiads NevsaSe
TRAVELLING ACCESSORIES. I a Russ ts sssamss usa Has sestsh,
vIsaaa aad Bagnsh WoSI Russ IN da ptalas cad iaaey sessse
TrsyiilnE Dgs and ssas ca.se, with cod vithous aetmga .ysva
SUMMER BEDDING, Pine gagnsA summer BiaakSs 10
sHRRTa AND PILLOW CASES. Guiding extra ieag for ntass Beds,
Hsaa gmtrO.dseA nssn Bed spreads, Pillow and Bolster cass.
Linen Sheets for doubis and twin Beds, plain hsmsttchei ana VITA
ssalloped ana drawn work sa1s Infants Piiev Cases. Light weight
Ensilsh Bed Spreads In Ola%ashioned effects for Country Hence.
WHITE DRESS FABRICS An attractive display Of most sbprop1sss
for cotton materials, including HreaeA Organ
GRADUATING DRESSES. } dies, India Null, Chiffon Null, Batsss,
Persian Lawns, Renaissance Null, India Lnou, French Fdnsooks;
also In wool fabrics, cashmsfss, ssrgss, Panamas, Mohairs asd volss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given thai bids viii
be received for the sale Of first mortgage
bends of the Blackbird Copper-Gold Min
ing company limited, at its office, 500
Mccormick building, Salt Lake City,
Utah, up to and including Jan. 20 1906 as
follows:
118 bonds, par value $3.50 each $500. 29,500.00
235 bonds, per value $500 EACH. n7500.00
Z bonds. par value $1,000 each. 100000
Total amount offered for sale .S156 200. 60
These bonds are secured by mortgage
on the company's property situated at
New house, Utah, bear per cent interest,
payable principal and interest, in gold,
and are due Oct g. 1909. The amount
named above completes the authorized is
sue of 1000, bonds to the amount of
S243, 300 having been previously issued and
are now outstanding. Bids will also be
received at the same time and place for
342, 167 shares Of the capital stock of the
company or any part thereof. either sep
arately or in connection with a bid for
bonds. The company reserves the right
t. reject any or all bids. For further
information address L. a. Am5den, treas
urer, 609 Mccormick building, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-06
BODIES TAKEN OUT OF MINE
Pwenty-Three Lives Were Lost in the
Disaster at Coaldale. W. Va
Five Whites and Is Negroes.

Bluefields, w. Va, Jan. Sat 8 a. m.
today eleven more bodies were removed
from the COaldaIe mine making a to-
tai of twenty-three in all, five whites
and eighteen negroes. The rescue work
was carried on all night. With the use
of new fans the party was enabled to
enter the mine at ? a. m. An hour later
they succeeded in locating and rescuing
the bodies of eleven of the victims
those nearest to the entry Of Cracker
neck entry of the mine.
Mine Boss Williams, who at the time
OF the explosion was in the main entry
and nearly mile from the Cracker
neck portion, suffered from the cOncus-
sion and was almost overcome by the
dust and gas before he could reach the
east drift mouth The greater number
OF the victims were working some little
distance from the point where the ex-
plOslon occurred and were found to
have been sUffOcated. Those located in
the Crackerneck or in room II of this
portion were terribly mangled. The
damage to the mine is very heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-06
STRONG EVIDENCE OF FAITH
r C. Schramm Guarantees That Hyo-
mel Will Cure the Worst Case of
Catarrh In Salt Lake.

When one of the most reputable
druggists IN Salt Lake guarantees that
a medicine viii effect a cure or he will
refund the money, it speaks volumes
as to the merits Of that remedy. It is
in this way that F. c. Schrarnm Is
selling Hyomei, the treatment that has
made so many cures of both acute and
chronic cases OF eatarrh In Salt Lake
and vicinity.
Hyomei is net a pill, nor is It a
liquid that has to be taken with a
tablespoon or wineglass. Just breathe
1t by the aid Of an inhaler that comes
with every outfit. and benefit will be
seen from the first treatment.
1t destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs, and enriches and
purifies the blood with additional ozone
1t cures Catarrh of the head and
throat, or of the stomach, liver and
Kidneys. Wherever mucous membrane
contains catarrhal germs, there Hyo-
mel VIII do its work OF healing When
using this treatment, the air you
breathe will be found like that on the
mountains high above the sea level.
where grow balsamic trees and plants
which make the pure air by giving off
volatile antiseptfc fragrance that is
healing to the respiratory Organs.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, and includes an inhaler, drop
per and sufficient Hyomei for several
weeks trea tment
Remember that if Hyomei does not
cure you, F. c. Schramm will refund
your money. This is a good time to
cure catarrh by this natural method
and prevent catarrhal colds that are
so common at this season.
For sale by z. 9. Schramm. corner
Main and First South streets, where
the cars stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-06
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE
assessment on property on the west side
Of Tenth East street between Fourth
South and Fifth South streets, in Side
walk district No. p. for the construction
Of cement sidewalk.
Be it ordained by. the city council OF
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Section THAT the assessment list
made by the city treasurer as corrected
approved and completed by the board OF
equalization and review, heretofore duly
appointed by the city council for that
purpose. of the property abutttng on the
west side of Tenth East street, between
Fourth South and Fifth South streets. in
Sidewalk district No. p, Of Salt Lake
City, for the purpose Of constructing a
cement sidewalk upon said portion Of said
street is hereby confirmed, and the as
sessments made and returned in said com
pleted lists ere hereby confirmed.
Section 2-This ordinance shall take ef-
feet upon approval.
Passed by the city council Of Salt Lake
City, Utah December 4th. 1895, and re-
ferred to the mayor for his approval.
Approved this 9TH day Of Decenber 19i5
RICHARD p. MORRIS. Mayor.
State of Utah. City and County Of Salt
I, J. S. Critchlow. city recorder Of Salt
Lake City, Utah. DO hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of an ordinance entitled,
An Ordinance Confirming the Assess
ment on Property on the West Side Of
Tenth East Street Between Fourth South
and Fifth South Streets. in Sidewalk Dis
trict No. p. for the Construction of Ce-
ment Sidewalk" passed by the city coun-
ell Of Salt Lake City, Utah, December
4th, 1905, and approved by the mayor. De-
cemoer 7th, 1850, as appears Of record in
my office.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal.) corporate seal Of said city, this
Sth day of December 1906.
J. S. CRITCHLOW
City Recorder.
Bill No. 100
Sidewalk Extension No. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-06
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE
assessment upon the property on the east
side Of First West street between Eighth
South and Ninth South streets on the
Ninth South street to Mead street: on the
east side of First West street from Mead
street to Goltz street; on the north side
of Mead street, from First West street
to West Temple street. and On the west
side or West Temple street, from Mead
street to Ninth South street. in sidewalk
districts Nos. % and 40. for the construc-
ton of cement sidewalks.
Be IT ordained by the city council OF
Salt Lake CITY, Utah;
Section l. That the assessment list
made by the city treasurer. as corrected,
approved and completed by the board Of
equalization and review, heretofore duly
appointed by the city council for that
purpose; OF the. property abutting on the
Eighth South and Ninth South streets:
on the west side OF First West street,
from Ninth South street to Mead street;
on the east side of First West street.
from Mead street to GOltZ street: on the
West street to West Temple street and
on the west side of West Temple street
from Mead street to Ninth South street
in sidewalk district Nos. 20 and 20. OF
structing cement sidewalks upon said
portions Of said streets, is hereby con
nrmed, and the assessments made and
returned in said completed lists are here
by confirmed.
Sec. 2. This, ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed by the city council Of Salt Lake
City, Utah. December 26th. 1905. and re
ferred to the mayor for his approval
J. S. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day of December,
RICHARD p MORRIS NFavor