davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

The space allotted to each
county exhibiting at the coming
State Fair at Tampa will be
reserved for that county at the
great Panama Exposition. which
will be held in 1908, and which
will be attended by hundreds and
thousands. Many new buildings
will, of course, have to be erected
for the Exposition, in order to give
Florida and other states ample
room to display their resources,
and no county in Florida can af-
ford to be without representation
at either the State Fair or the
Panama Exposition.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

w. J. Bryan left Gibralter for
New York, Aug 20, and the next
thing we shall report is the recep-
ton the united democracy of the
United States will give him on his
arrival. Among those Floridians
who welcome him will be Geo. w.
Wilson, of the Times Union.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

The Drainage Debate between
Gov. Broward and Jno. S. Beard,
at Pensacola, took place on the
goth. A large crowd listened, and
altho the Beard argument was best,
according to the Jacksonville
dailies, they give the crowd credit
for being with the Governor. OF
course the people are for Broward,
and the great dailies to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, they will
show again as they have once al
ready at the polls, that they are
not led by the newspapers as much
as they once were.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

On account Of the Home Coming Of
William Jennings Bryan the Atlantic
Coast Line will sell round trip tickets to
New York on August 18th and goth at
rate Of one fare plus S2.2s for the round
trip. Tickets limited to leave New York
returning September 9TH. For further
information call on nearest agent or,
J. G. KIRKLAND,
Division Passenger Agent, Tampa, Fla
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

The sensation of the week has
been the South American earth
quake that destroyed several Chill
ian cities with considerable loss of
life. The metropolis of Chill, Val
paraiso, $50, 900 inhabitants is the
chief sufferer. Particulars of the
disaster have been slow in coming
in and altho the shock was last
Friday morning we have no def
mite information. The loss of life
was first reported at 5000 but this
has been cut down to 500 and it
may be that later news will give
even less. AT the time of the
earthquake a tidal wave which
struck Hawaii, doing much dam
age, but with no loss Of life.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

The murder of Henry Davis, at
Baldwin last week is now believed
to have been committed by J. c.
Williams, his brother-in-law.
Williams has been arrested, as has
also Mrs. Davis, the dead mans
wife, as accessory to the murder.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

Polk County has had another
colored lynching. Those Polk
County negroes must be the worst
ever, or else Polk County white
folks must be very excitable.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23
THE ORANGE SITUATION.

AAiI OEN6lNIL 80 ~
The absorbing topic among the
owners of orange groves today is,
What are we going to do with our
orangesp When oranges are scarce
there is no such question. Buyers
are eager and plentiful. but with a
full crop buyers are shy and
growers gloomy. This simmer
the market is exceedingly quiet,
whether from concerted plan on
the part of the buyers or from
actual indifference we can only
guess. Only a few buyers have
been down in DeSoto to look over
the crop prospects and those who
came talked Is cents per box for
this years output The price does
not suit the growers and they will
not argue the question with the
buyers. Now what are we going
to do about it?
Our correspondent from Lily
gives in this issue a plan which he
thinks might relieve the situation.
With one amendment we think it
might succeed, and that is that in
stead of each man trying to
market his own crop, a bright,
active and np-to-the times man be
chosen to go to the city market
and handle the product of the
growers packing house. Unless
this is done the usual result of
dishonest commission men at the
other end will defeat the purpose
Of the growers, no matter how care
fully the oranges are graded and
packed. There is no grower of
vegetables or oranges who has
tried shipping his own stuff but re-
members with chagrin the hand
some product that went to the city |
freighted with high hopes that
gave returns that blasted hopes
md made the owner VOW he never
would try it again. To such a
nan the buyer who pays cash on
delivery at the packing house is a
great relief. You know then what
you are getting, and are at no
oody's mercy. This is an old
story and we are not talking in the
buyers interest. What we want
IS to protect the grower from the |
greed of the buyer. Shall we, as
one grower vowed he would do,
use his oranges to fertilize the !
grove before he would accept IS
cents box for theml
Unless we can induce a change
of heart in the buyers, so that they
will allow the growers to share
with them in the profits of
their crops, the only hope seems in
4 cooperative packing house
scheme which includes man at
he other end of the market who is
strictly honest and will see that the
Florida growers get all that's
-
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

The railroads are issuing low
round trip rates to New York on
account of the Homecoming of w.
J. Bryan, and if left to them
large crowds will welcome the dis
tinguished American.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

The editor of the Crystal River
News is right after the A. c, L.
Ry. Co., because he has been de-
prived of his pass. We breathless-
ly await developments.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

PUBLISHED WEEKLY on Thursday
Afternoon by T. T.. & Royal B. Child,
Owners and Publishers.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

SUBSCRIPTION One Dollar Year, Most Posi-.
lively In Advance.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

Entered at the Post Office at Arcadia, Florida as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
CONCENTRATES.

l.. A. JEFF departed for Nevada today
on mining business.
W. j. Craig is expected back from
Nevada about the first Of next week
NJ ]. O'Meara expects to pull ont
for Nevada again on an early train.
The Grand Gulch mine Of Arizona
has car of ore on the local market.
The city Rocks Mining company
will soon install electric drills at it's
Alta property,
Samuel Newhouse departed for Ne
yada this afternoon with his destina-
ton unannounced.
Developments az the Cumberland Ely
property az Ely have developed the
presence OF sulphIde ores.
The first shipment Of concentrate
from the new Godiva mill In the Tin
tic district has reached the local mar
ket
y. H. Cannon. the well known
Cherry Greek operator, expects to
leave for camp again this evening or
tomorrow
rhe directors Of the East Ledge Min
ing company operating at Park city.
have levied an assessment Of one-half
cent share
Col T. 4. Wall yesterday placed
an order for an cight-drill compressor
and a l00-horse power marine boiler,
Tor use at the Starless mine.
Manager G. y. snyder OF the West
erp ore Purchasing company with a
system Of sampling mills IN western
and southern Nevada. Is In the city
today
Manager Keith OF the Tonopah Min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

ager Of that mine at II salary OF SlO-
900 a year, says the Tonopah Sun.
Mr.. Freeburn wired his acceptance
of the offer and viii leave tomorrow
morning for pittsburg to have a CON
ference with the new owners relative
10 the plans OF future operations ana
the equipment Of the property with
the necessary machinery
X. j. Watson. who is one Of the
local men who has an interest In the
Blair property, reports the receipt OF
n communication at tho Ton0pah Of
fee TO the effect that 1t has been de-
clded to start work ON the railroad at
once. and az soon as the material nee
essary for the work Ia estimated, oT-
ders will be placed and work start AS
soon as It Is received. The new road
will connect with the line Of the
Tonopah and Goldneld railroad at
COaldalc and engineers viii he put M
the field within a few days to survey
the line OF the road. II il hoped TO
have this survey far enough advanced
TO start grading within the next thirty
days.
Although no positive figures can be
obtained until the survey IA COM
pleted. II has been roughly estimated
that the road can be built and
equipped at a cost not to exceed Sl5,-
900 to the mile The new road VIII
pass close 10 the other large mines
IN the silver Peak district and greatly
facilitate the handling of their ores
and supplies. and that at much lower
cost than they are now paying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
BOOMING NEVADA.
Malcolm Macdonald and Others Sound
Praises of Mining state,

New York, May ia mining camp
attired In the clothes OF conventional
civilization had session last night
I'm the East Myrtle room of the Wal
dorf-Astoria, and In eloquence and
vaudeville rang the praises of Nevada.
Nearly every man present was a ma
two OF state beyond the Rockies.
Malcolm l.. Macdonald. who was
born seven miles from ComstoCk, said
he was glad Of It. and that the world
had but feeble conception OF the
possibilities of southern Nevada.
He said he would not hesitate to de-
clare that within the next ten years
Nevada would produce at least % per
cent of the metal values Of the coun-
try san Francisco, he said, would he
rebuilt in greater glory than any other
western city within the next ten years.
and IN that period Nevada would have
produced enough mineral wealth to pay
for IT,
G. u. Wrenn. secretary TO G. NJ
Schwab who owns much Nevada min
ing property, said that Mr.. Schwab on
his last visit to Nevada had been skep-
teal as TO her development when he
entered the state. He went away an
enthusiastic boomer Mr.. Wrenn de-
clared that more money would be taken
out OF Nevada in the next few years
than from any state In the Union. Her
soil had merely been scratched.
Mr.. pittman said that the object nj
the gathering was To pursuade New
York 10 act as an office" for Nevada
without the Interference Of middlemen,
particularly san Francisco brokers.
Then the red curtains OF the vaude-
vile hall adjoining the dining room
parted. aEd the prospectors, mining ex-
perts and their friends thronged in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
MINES AT CACTUS PEAK.
Late Developments in Utahna Prop.
erty Are Encouraging.

Frank Jardine, manager OF The
Ctahna- Goldheld company's proper.
ties AT Cactus p6Gk. about "A miles east
Of Goldteld, and IN which a number OF
salt Lakers are interested has arrived
IN the latter place with ore TO be as
sayed and which gives promising val
ues, says the sun Of that place
THIS company owns five claims. well
known as being the Ida group. and
the formation on these is certainly "A
very interesting study. Mr.. Jardne
started work alongside Of juttlng
quartz ledge which can be traced for
miles, because there was a soft deposit
like manganese or fog iron. placed
thermal spring, This deposit. or SEEM
ing deposit. contains round boulders or
accretions, from the size OF ones fist
to the size Of the average human head.
AT depth OF 10 feet all this merged
into the ledge upon which work will
be continued TO an indinnitc depth As.
says have been obtained all along this
depth with increasing values every
foot.
There is a suspicion on the part Of
Mr.. Jardlne that owing to the sur
face material being OF an aqueous for
nation the values have been carried
down and he proposes to go after them,
He thinks II strange that the ledg.
should be so hard and quart2y on the
surface, aud yet so soft but tough at
depth OF 10 feet, but the drilling at
this depth IL easy.
For the past few months a few men
have been kept at work on this proper
ty doing superficial work IN the way OF
trenching, etc.
Take It all in all, Mr.. Jardine thinks
the entire district OF Cactus peak Is
one Of the most interesting in the state
from q geological and mineraogical
point OF view. and SO far as his own
property IL concerned he likens II in its
formation and other peculiarities to the
famous BassIck mine of Colorado
which also had these bouders. some of
which carried remarkably high values.
Much work, he says, is being done
all over the district, but stlll al the
present time it has not the prestige
or glamor of some other camps
a gentleman I'm from the Cactus
yesterday says that a strike OF high
grade ore was made on the Campbell
claims. which lie between the McMahon
and utahna properties. Returns from
the rock brought I'm have not been re-
colved but as II is OF sort Of base
sulphlde the probability seems TO be
that II will run WE'LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
LOWER MAMMOTH ASSESSED.
Shareholders Called on for Five Cents
Share.

AZ the meeting OF Lower Mammoth
directors yesterday afternoon II waa
decided 10 levy an assessment OF FIVE
cents share on the capital stock OF
that corporation, consequently, share
holders will have TO go down i'm their
he applied IN tho further development
of"the lower levels,
II Is stated that about two-thlrds Of
the stock IL In the hands of the Off
GERS Of the company, therefore the as
sessment will fall heaviest on them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15

opened shade to X lower, az 46ia TO 49,.
%llsas and sold at i6ia.
The market IN oats was steady and duil.
July opened shade up at S2]s 10 800.
and declined to 32n3 2ls
The provisions market was quiet anu
easier because OF weaker market for
live hogs. July pork was cents lower,
at l5.40; lard was down shade, al
S.57ia; ribs were 2ls lower at sta
Cash. Wheat--No. red @Us3, NO, .
red. Sie0: No 3 hard, S2ns5; No, 3 hard
sass, No. / northern. sass; No. north
ern Sass; No. spring, @gS. .
Corn--No. 2, i9An49la, No 3. 4sA49'
Oats No. 2, 32Aa32la: No. 3, 81.
The close was weak with July on y
at s0i1nS0ss.
Corn--The close was steady with July
close Wheat May. s2M; July. sot1SO's
Corn-May ASS July 46as.
ate--May, 35fsd33A; July. ~.
Pork May, $50; July, l5@
Lard-May, S52is; July, s.d2is
Ribs May Sea; July, S.soas.S'ls'
Flax-Cash, northwestern, ,lils.
Timothy-Sept.. S.6O.
ClOVer--Cash. D.2j.
Barey--Cash iln53.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York May iS--sugar, raw, quiet
Fair refining, l9-32N2 1916, centrifugnl,
go test. 3 l3-32HS ZIG. molases sugar
2 I-32d2 ll-lG.
ed 40, granulated $50.
Coffee-Steady. No, I Rio, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
GAINS THE RULE
At THE OPENING.
During First Hour Market Was
Strong But Weak in the
Second.
MUCH STOCK THROWN OUT.
supply Was Greater Than Demand
And Prices Yielded
Sharply.

New York May ia number of the
speculative market leaders opened at UNI
changed prices from last night. Otherwise
fractional gains were the rule with the
copper group conspicuous. Smelling rose
nearly a point, and Amalgamated Copper
y. Northern Pacific gained e and Min
neapolis. ST. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
fell point
Business was rather light throughout
the first hour, but there was an incress-
ing show OF strength which as of late
was most beneficial to the specialtics,
Union Pacific and Reading were dealt in
heavily at advances but st. Paul met
stock on the rise. Smelling rose pa and
the Railroad Equipment stocks Amalga
mated Copper, Lead Colorado Fuel,
Brooklyn Transit, Reading, Union Pacific,
Great Northern preferred, Norfolk x
Western, Denver & Rio Grandc and Rock
Island preferred ! TO rs. Northwestern
ran on "a
The market turned weak in the second
hour, Prices tell to below last night, the
Northwestern grangers leading the de-
cline. Northern Pacific lost 3. st. Paul 2
Great Northehrn preferred ~ and there
were declines in Federal Mining OF ~.
Anaconda 4, Distlllers' Securities Pa. Tcn-
nessoc Coal and International Pump IA.
Wabash preferred rose and American
Express 10. There were small rallies be-
fore noon.
Bonds were irregular
considerable stock was thrown on the
market for which there was no sustain-
ing demand and prices yielded sharply.
Most of the wei known stocks sold
point or more ybelog yesterdays closing.
Liquidation was evident In some OF the
transcontinental stocks. chief declines up
to o'clock were Anaconda 10, Great
4. Esa.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
LIVESTOCK.

omaha, May lj.--Cattle- Receipts, $500;
market steady to stronger Native steers,
i.25H5.6j. cows and hcifors 3 25G4.Jp,
western steers, 3.j0Gc4. G5: Gamers, ,5m
300, stockers and feeders. 25n4 Is,
calves 3.Oodjij; bulls and stays, 3,501e
800
Hogs Receipts. $500. market shade 10
n630; lights. 6.25U630; pigs 5.pd600; bulk
of sales, 6.21i2d6. 30.
Sheep Receipts, 1900, market 10ml5
cents higher Ycarlings, 5.j0d6.00 weth.
ers. 5.io@J.S; ewes. i.j0ad. 40; lambs, $50
q6 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
LIGHT BUSINESS
ON THE EXCHANGE
Not a Share Of Nevada Stocks
Transferred During the Reg
ular Forenoon Call.
LITTLE BELL SELLS WAY UP.
Omen Board Dcals--Onc Lot OF On
. tario Goes at S2.5O--Thc Clos
ing Quotations.

The damp chilly weather OF today
must have had a depressing effect on
the brokers operating on the floor OF
the Salt Lake Stock & Mining ex-
change, for when the regular forenoon
call opened there wasn't corporaFs
guard present. The Nevada stocks are
called first and Caller Goodwin went
clear through the list without reporting
n single sale. The only Utahs brought
out were Little Bell, ut $3.50 May Day
at 22Is: Beck Tunnel at s.olls, ana
New York at a. DAILY Judge did not
appear to be IN demand for II was
offered at $40. with no takers. ro'
DAILY West. $685. was bid. but the low
est offering was at sl6.62ia.
on the open board n l00-sharc lot on
Ontario came ont at $3.50. Uncle sam
Con. stlffened slightly. az hid Wabash
also.
The closing quotations and sales were
TODAYs QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
YESTERDAYS.

George H. Raybould to leo Aldous,
warranty deed 10 lot q, block I,
Belmont .,.....,,...,.,.....,..
Joseph Bruckman to Minnie II.
Perkins, warranty deed to 1913 rods
northwest from y rods west Of the
southeast corner % lot l, block Il,
plat Is Observation-Disclosures.
W. j Halloran to Fannie c. Kahn,
warranty deed TO IA rods by 3lia
feet northwest from 10 feet west
Of the southeast corner OF lot p
block IS, plat A ...s...,.,,t.,..,..
Sophia S. HaZen TO Paulie $.
Shelter warranty deed to S0xS0
rods northwest from the southeas
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
section 30, township north. range
l west .,,. Observation-Disclosures.
C. l.. Hamilton to Minnie ]. Hamll-
ton, warranty deed 10 3xl0 rods
northwest from 5 rods north OF the
southeast corner of lot |, block 3d.
plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
G.. l.. Hamilton 10 Minnie j. Hamil-
ton, warranty deed to l66x36 feet
northeast from IS feet east Of the
southwest corner Of lot g. block 81,
plat IS -. 800. .....'''..''''.
Fritsch Investment company to j.
l.. Wlggil, warranty deed to lots 30
and II, block s. Thorndyke AM.
Mary A. Breeze to American Smelr-
ing a Refining company, warranty
deed Of the west half OF the south
east quarter Of section u. town
ship / south. range B. west, etc.,
o. +. Cannon to Joseph A. Petit,
warranty deed to lots 2 and 3
block Is, plat ...,.,..,.,,.,,,,.....
NJ. II. Walker to Frank Hallen.
warranty deed to lots q and %,
block Z Glenn sub. ..........,.....
Oscar Groshell ct al 10 G. w. Ly-
man. quit-claim deed to part OF
lot T. block i5i. plat \ ........,,,
Alfred Crebbin to Hattie y. Mud
gett, qult-Calm deed TO part OF lot
2. block n, plat G.......,........
American Smelters Security com
nany 10 American Smelling & Re
hning company quit-claim deed 90
lots 10 3, block 2, Crescent
Beach, etc. .......t...,..,,...,...
Garfield Smelling company To- Amer
lean smelling & Refining company.
Quit-claim deed 10 lots ) and ..
block To- Crescent Beach ........
Salt Lake County 90 William y.
Anderson quit-claim deed TO lots
s. I and ). block q Highland Park
Estate Of John /. Crane to Orrin
c. Dodson, administrators deed 10
iNl0 rods northwest from the
southeast corner Of lot $, block %,
plal T. t.stsst.ttt.sts's- tstss.tststs.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
ZINC AT GOOD SPRINGS.
Many Teams Engaged In Hauling Orc
To Railroad.

Two of the most extensive sharehold-
ers In the Good Springs Zinc mining
& Smelling Company-H. l., Coffin and
Allen Mcdonnell. are IN the city today,
having just retrned from n trip to Good
Springs, whore they fond conditions In
very satisfactory shape. The zinc
company has large force OF men at
work getting out regular shipments.
which find a market with the Empire
Zinc company OF Denver.
Mr. Coffin stated soon after reaching
the city today that the management has
"a horses engaged In the movement OF
ore from the mine to the railroad, and
probably more win be put on a little
later. The company owns the Potosi
mine.
Messrs. Coffin and Mcdowell are resi-
dents OF Duluth, and Will leave during
the afternoon for home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
IIuIIlOrs

Come to the surface in the spring as
I'm no other season. It's a pity they
don't run themselves all of that way;
but In spite OF pimples and other erup-
tons they mostly remain In the sys-
tenn That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures all tho painful and disfigur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
PRODUCE.
t,FlICAGO.

Chicago May l5-The wheat market to-
day opened weak because of rains I'm the
southwest and predictions of additional
rain In the wheat belt. July opened 1sai.
to 9sdla lower. at S0ss to S0's, sold up 10
81 and reacted TO S3.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF 204 cars.
The corn market was duh and easier
because Of local receipts being somewhat
larger than had been estimated. July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

y 7, III u,
81, Louis, May i5.--Woo' steady Ter
rltory and western mediums, 22Q2U. fine
medium, 2a2tis, fine, lSdA.
LONDON
London, May li--A good selection
amounting to 1890 bales. were offered M
the wool auction sales today COMPETE
ton was spirited. A large supply Of cross
hreds was IN active demand. Prices were
IN sellers favor Merinos were readily
absorbed Capes being IN good demand.
Americans bought fair supply of me-
dunn coarse crossbreds. and few lots Of
cape greasy combing at top rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Fanny +. Lee to Geo T.. Nichols.
part OF lot 3, block i2l, plat A go.
Daniel Hanson to Corporation Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, part of lot !. block %,
plat IL 80. .,,..,.,,.,.,. ..'....'.'..
Hamilton \. Reed to Geo Edward
Ames, lots Il and Is, block /,
Doull Bros sub ......,.,..,....,.,
James II. Smith 10 VIM. Joseph
Smith, part Of lot !, block . East
BANK SUD $50. ...,t.,sstt.ts ss.t.s's.
Ada ID. Williams and husband to
Sarah II. Morris, part Of lot /,
hlnnk n Mat u ...............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
RAILROAD TO SILVER PEAK.
Report That one Is to be Built In the
Near Future,

James l.. Freeburn, who made the
preliminary report on the Blair mine,
which was sold last week, has received
q telegram from Senator Finn Offer
ing him the position OF resident man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15

T. NJ West & Co., stock brokers. d.
j. Walker blk, Tel. lO69-x, res. 35l0-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15

CANNON BROS, BROKERS. "a f..
SO. Temple, Tel. 80 Ind, 9l0-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15

r, r Snow & Co, Stock Brokors
% Commercial Block. Both Phones 1878