davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
THROUGH GRAND CANYN0N,
Venturesome Miners VIII Go Down
Colorado River In Boats.

Impered by the love for adventure
and for the quest of gold. three ex-
perienced miners will attempt to 80
down the Colorado river. through the
Grand canyon this winter. Bert Roper
of Goldheld. and Charles Russell OF
Prescott. Arizona, We're in the city
yesterday making purchases of sup
plies for the TRIP They leave soon for
Green river, Utah, where they will
be met by Ed. Monnett of Goldheld,
and await the arrival of their three
specially made boats from the east.
They expect TO leave Green river on
the downstream trip about Sept. l
and will be on the way about IL
months, ending the trip at THE
Needles" Arizona. "A distance OF PIT
miles from the starting place.
They will be well prepared for in
vestigating the reported existence of
valuable mining properties cut by the
little-explored stream, and they ex-
pect 10 tie up wherever there are in
dications OF gold or other mineral. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
HOTEL GOSSIP.

james ID. Mnrdock. president of the
head of a number of other business
institutions in Heber City, Utah, is in
the city few days on business. Mr..
Murdoch is staying at the Cullen.
John II. Scarles of New York City.
who is connected with the Havemey-
er sugar interests. is in the city for a
brief visit, stopping at the Knutsford.
Mr.. Searles was the first secretary OF
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany of New York City. but has lately
held position that keeps him travel
ing generally. He expects to leave the
city this afternoon
j. III. Marriott, superintendent Of the
Osceola Placer Mining company of
Osceola. White Pine County, New. Is
in the city for brief visit. Mr.. Mar
riott is also interested in the grocery
business In his home town. but claims
no relationship with the local grocery
firm bearing the same name. He
has been connected with the Osceola
Placer works for "a years, having
spent virtually all of this time in
White Pine county with his family.
where his wife is sojourning for her
health. After checking up his busi-
ness in Osceola he win return to Oak
land Mr.. Marriott believes that the
frontier days are rapidly passing. and
that soSa there will be no UNEMPLOYED
regions 10 open anywhere among the
western hills
A. j. Cartwright and Charles A.
Walker, with their families are at the
Cullen foc a few days. These gentle
men are prominent business men from
Ely, Nevada. They expect to remain
in the city several days
+. j. Spencer. an old time official
of the Denver q Rio Grande railroad.
Is at the Kenyon with his family. They
| registered as coming from Denver.
Oscar T.. Hirsch OF Vienna. Austria.
is stopping AT the Knutsford, enjoying
the intermountain country for a brief
time during an extended tour of the
| country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
IN DIVORCE CIRCLES.
Three Unhappy Wives Freed and a
Fourth Starts Another Action.

Two divorces were granted by Judge
Morse today, one on the ground of de-
sertion and the other on the grounds
of desertion and failure to support,
John T. Wallis charged his wife. En-
ma lane Lake Wallis, with deserving
him on April 4, 1895, more than II years
ago. He was granted divorce. They
were married in this city on Dec. !,
1890. and have one child
Ada Kiehl was divorced from Frank
j. Kiehl on the grounds of desertion
and non-support. They were married
on Nov. 81. 1889, and on Jan. 2S, 1902,
the defendant deserted his wife and
has ever since failed to support her.
Plaintiff was also awarded the custody
of the minor child.
An action for divorce was filed In tho
district court today by Irene s. VIII
llams against Royal G. Williams on the
ground of non-support The complaint
alleges that they were married in this
city on Sept. 10, 1903, and have one
child, of which plaintiff asks the GUS
tody.
Judge Armstrong today granted Jo-
sephine Paulsen a divorce from Alfred
Pausen on the ground on failure to
support. They We're married In Dem
mark on Dec. l, 1887.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
MANY POSITIONS OFFERED.

Civil service examinations will be
held in this city as follows:
Sept IL, computered u. $. Naval
observatory. $500 to $500 salary;
Sept is, viticultural superintendent
Cman), bureau of plant industry, at
$1,000 salary; mechanical draftsamn,
ordinance department at large war de-
uartment. at ST. 600 TO $1,000 per anum;
manufacturing cement chemist, at
SIPS per month. at Roosevelt, A. t.;
nautical expert, at $1,000 per annum,
In the photographic office of the navy
department. Sept. 20, marine steam
engineer, at 1910 per annum, in the
quartermaster's department at large;
blacksmith, at $3.50 per annum, In the
quartermaster's department at large,
Point Bonita, Calf; teached of me-
chanlcal drawing. Indian service, at
5000 per annum. at Carlisle, Pa. de-
partment at large; oct. 2, laboratory
assistant in timber testing, at 5000 per
annum, forest service, department of
agriculture; mate, quartermaster's de-
partment at large, San Francisco. at
$3.50 per annum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
CONGESTION IMMINENT.
Delayed Shipments of Cattle May
Prove Embarrassing to Railroads.

local railroad officials are becoming
apprehensive lest there will be a conges-
tlcn Of shipping livestock from the inter
mountain region in the near future. The
report that there is much less activity In
this line than normal. and whereas the
usual shipping periods are definitely
marked from Aug. l to the Is, there has
been very little stock moved Persons
oonversant with the situation generally
seem to be at loss to account for the
inactivity OF the shippers, except 10 infer
that the cattle ana sneep owners arc
waiting for q better market. Should
the market rise suddenly, il is claimed
that II viii be impossible to take care
Of the shipments. for, it is explained by
the railroad men that there arc not
enough double deck sheep cars to handle
the regular shipments on short notice.
Anticipating the car shortage. many ship
pers have ordered and received their
cars. but are not loading, or maxim
any pretensions toward shipping.
Some shipping has been done over the
Salt Lake Route and the Rio Grande for
Omaha, Chicago. and Kansas city, and.
II Is reported. some OF Utah's cattle have
heen contracted for by Los Angeles
packers q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27

thus they expect to spend almost
Hear IN the trip. The only mining
company located on the river is ~ q
point near where the Santa Re rail-
road crosses. and according to Mr.
Russell, valuable mineral outcrops
have been sighted by former explorers
who were not prepared to investigate
them farther up the stream in the less
freauented portions of the stream,
This expedition brings to mind the
very few former attempts to make the
trip through the canyon, in which far
the greater portion of the persons
starting met death in the turbulent
stream. The most important trips
We're made by Major j. w. Powell.
for the y. s. geological survey. Major
Powell went through the canyon In
1869. and again in 1872, and the pres
ent explorers win have the very great
advantage OF Major PoweIls official
charts OF the stream, and of the To-
cation Of the various deposits and out
crops Of valuable mineral made by
him on those expeditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
G. NJ, SPENCER BURIED.
Services Held at Granite Stake Taber-
nacie Yesterday Largely Attended,

Funeral services over the remains OF
Geo. NJ. Spencer were held yesterday
at the Granite stake tabernacle COM
mencing at II o'clock. The obseques
were conducted by President Frank Y
Taylor, OF the Granite stake. Tho
speakers of the occasion were Elders
w IL. Haigh Joseph l.. Taylor, Charles
Holm. Frank Y. Taylor. Cyrus II. Gold
and President Anthem II. Lund. all OF
whom bore testimony 10 the sterling
worth Of deceased. Music was fur
nished by double mixed quartet,
which rendered the following selections:
REST for the Weary Soul" Wanted
on the other side" and Farewell all
Earthly HonOrs."
The pallhearers were members OF the
Granite stake high council, Of which
body Mr. Spencer had been a member.
More than 30 carriages followed the ro-
mains TO the city cemetery where tho
grave was dedicated by Elder John NJ.
Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
Chicago University Ex-Profes-
sOr'S Wife viii be Granted
A Decree of Divorce.
CHILD WILL BE AWARDED HER
His physical Affinity" n Young STU
dent of Striking Beauty, Named
AS Correspondent

Jhicags Aug. 24--Judge Chetlain
has decided TO grant Mrs. Laura star
rette McAdoo-Triggs divorce from
Prof Oscar l.. Triggs. the noted edu-
Gator, whose unorthodox views on
many subjects caused numerous SEN
sations. nriggs said. among other
thlngs. that the genius of John ~
Rockefeller equaled that OF shaSes-
peare. He commented on the conoi-
ton of Christianity and diselaimed De
lief in the sacredness of the marriage
tie. 1t was his conduct in pursuance
OF the latter theory which gave Mrs'
,rr,ees grounds for divorce. She MED
a petition and then went TO
where she now Is. .,,s,, ~
striking beauty, who Is described as
the professors physical aihhitS' 10
the correspondent. ,,,oa
Tho testimony on which the divorce
was granted was given by herman
Keuhn. ,,o,
Trlggs and his wife We're married
Jan. 5. 1890. Triggs graduated iIp,m
the University of Mlnnesota ue
the same year. He obtained posittoi,
on a local Newspaper, and is shlo
to have been discharged for compar-
ing a society woman with a well-fed
COW. He returned to the University
of Minnesota and afterward ATTENDED
classes in the University OF ChlGas1'
winning honors and degrees at ootn
institutions. He described himself as
an iconoclast, a poet, critic. Gram.
atist and n conventional pariah.' lie
saws he was forced TO resign from the
faculty of the University of Chicago
because he refused to have his baby
baptized and said the hymns were
ioggerel and irreligious.
Mrs. Triggs is to have custody OF
udmund, the 6-year-old son OF the
couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
LATE LOCALS.

Work Rcsumcd--Constructi work
has been resumed on the steam plant
of the Salt Lake Public Service COM
pany, on the west side.
Travel is Heavy-Travel continues
heavy over the short cut to California,
many of the tourists going and COM
ing, being fasteners holding nine
months excursion tickets.
Bank Clearlngs-Today's local bank
clearings amounted to $924,58e.5O, as
against SGO7,0730S for the cores
ponding day last year.
VIII Take Spccial--The Thistle
Social club. and the Salt Lake Associa-
ton football team In their excursion
to the Hermitage in Ogden canyon
VIII go by special train over the Rio
Grande.
BuffaIo's Are Increaslng--The buff
falo population OF Antelope island Is
reported the larger by dozen calves
this year. The buffalos appear to
breed in captivity. though this is de-
MED in the books,
Davis County Tomato Crop--Can-
merry men from Davis county say that
the tomatoes there are Of the finest
kind, only they have not ripened yet;
and the hope Is that the frosts will
hold Off until the sun has fully devel-
cped the tomatoes.
Sickness Ends Trip-O. y. Greene.
local carpenter contractor mas just
returned from n vacation and fishing
trip to Pelican Point on the western
shore of Utah Lake. He reports fairly
good fishing, but he was taken sick
very suddenly while there and Is now
confined to his home at 81 cast First
North street.
Plumbers Not Anxious-No plumb
crH are reported as having left Salt
Lake as yet to go to Godheld. not
withstandlng that wages there are
now so per day Plumbers say that
the conditions of life there are very
orcrous II not positively burdensomei
that not only Is living extremely high,
but the insect world IS heavily repre-
scented there. and there Is precious lit
tie TO make life agreeable.
More Inproyements--'rhe street
railway management has relald the
curves at South Temple and Third
West streets, with heavy steel. and IS
cutting north and south through tho
asphalt-concrete AT the intersection
for the extension Of the double track
from First South street. As soon as
now tracks are laid on Third West
between First South and First North
streets. the First South street cars
win run over that route.
Baby Sweazy Dcad--James Beatty
Swoazy, the l-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs George -. Sweazy, died early
this morning after an extended Illness
with stomach trouble The bereft
parents have the sympathy OF very
large circle Of friends. The funeral
viii probably he held tomorrow. but
definite arrangements have not yet
been made, The father OF the decens-
cd child Is the principal OF the Salt
Lake Collegiate Institute, and Is well
known throughout the vest In presby-
terrain circles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
Utah Militiamen Finding Much to
Interest and instruct in
Outing.
SPORTS PROVIDE GREAT FUN.
Women Lend Their Presence To
Brighten up the City of Tents
--Plck-Abac Race.
lspecIal to the oNews.ol

iSpeciHl 10 the News }
Camp Leonard Wood. Aug 27.-Camp
Leonard Wood is proving TO be one of
the greatest cncampnent successes OF
the guard, Regular camp routine is
established and the officers and men
generally are getting In to the swing OF
military life. The nights are cool, but
the days are hot. From "hrst CALI
at $40 a. m. to taps at 1875 there
Is something doing tending to improve
the state soldery. AT night the calls
of the sentlnels only serve TO Impress
more deeply the lessons OF the day up
on the minds of the men.
NOT ALL WORK.
Although the hours are we'll filed
with work, the time from p. M, after
the MONDAY meal until 4 O'clock, Is
spent in games and sports.
Today II company was pitted against
u In a baseball game, the latter win
ming after a close contest In tug of
war company Il won from company c.
The sporting event of the day, how
ever was the pick aback race between
the signal corps and the hospital corps.
The 'flashers' won quite easily, clearly
outclassing the "bolos" In carrying live
men, though 1t was conceded that the
hospitals have no superiors when IT
the contest proper the signal corps tried
out for Individual honors. II was de-
cided that Sergeant Breeder and Cor
poral Knapp were the champion pick
a-back artists. but that Corporal Moon
and Private Booth we're much more
interesting.
"H" LEADS IN COOKERY.
In the matter of cookery II COM
rany has every other organization
left far behind. the cooks being. one a
professor of English in the University
OF Utah. and the other q professor of
sciene in the l.. ID, $. university.
Ladies are beginning TO be in evil
dence about camp. several OF the Of
ficers having entertained at their
quarters.
Mrs. Bassett, wife OF Capt. Bassett.
and Mrs. Ebert d. Thomas, wife of
Lieut.. Thomas. have been visiting
from Salt Lake.
A reading room and amusement hall
have been established by the Y. NJ. c..
A., under the direction of Mr., Elwood
u. Brown. the official referee of the
athletic contests AT this place those
desiring may obtain writing material,
books and magazines. and daily pa
pers and similar articles.
Every evening between retreat"
and TATTOO" social circle holds forth,
singing, games and general 1ollity be-
iEg the amusements.
The officer of the day for Monday
WAS Capt. Ewing OF + company, with
Lieut.. Proctor, ID company. officer of
the guard
The orderly for the commanding
officer was Private Asper Ashtrom of
r company
Col. Kessler of the governors staff
arrived at camp late Monday after
neon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
POLICE FOR SALT PALACE.
No More Special Officers for Main
Street Resort.

An order has been issued by Chief Of
Police Mckenzie when will divorce tho
Salt Lake police force from the Salt Pal
ace private force and hereafter no regu-
lar policeman will receive compensation
from the Salt Palace company, but the re-
sort will be patrolled In the Sumo manner
as other parts OF the city, one policeman
being detailed there regularly and two on
special occasions.
The order was Issued principally for the
reason that mo man can serve two mas
ters" and heretofore policemen when of
duty have been hiring themselves to the
Salt Palace management. which, accord
Ing to Chief Mckenzie. tends TO UNIT
them FOR their best work in their regular
capacity on the force through loss OF
sleep and otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
RETURN FROM TRIP.
Officers and Directors of Ranch Com
pany Rode In Special Train.

The officers and directors OF the Iosepa
Agricultural and Stock company returned
yesterday from q three-days' trip to
their large ranch in Skull valley. Tooele
county. Utah, taken by u special train
over the new Western Pacific railroad
This company, whose president Is II, r.
Richards, and whose secretary ana treas
urer. Is viii c. Farrell owns 400 acres
OF land IN Skull valley. and is Just now
constructing n large water system to
harness the flow of nj least dozen
streams flowing into the valley, and TO
convey 1t through power plant to ITS
land for irrigation purposes. In addition
to the Use of the water for irrigation
there will be generated 6OOW horsepower
before the water reaches the valley. This
line of improvements is costing between
$4,000 and $4,000. Mr.. Farrell stated TINS
afternoon, and. also said that IN ADJ
ton 10 this source of water supply the
company had found IL second feet OF
water coming from springs in the valley
that was wholly under management
"r'rom these springs we are construct
ing nine miles OF canals, to develop l.
900 acres more near our present mold
ings" continued Mr.. Farrell.
THE officers and directors nave long
contemplated making this visit to their
property but have been unable TO do so
until the Western Pacific road shot out
through the sagehrusn through TNooele
county. on saturday last: 7. j. Myene'
division engineer Of the western racine
rendered lle use u nlr N"''
and of a special train. to the 1osepa
company, which was accepted by virtual
~ all the officials and directors OF the
company, large number of their frlends.
The party remained over Sunday and
the special train was sent out for 1t Mon
day. 49,,
The Western Pacific line runs within
a few miles of the ranch, and has already
become a great boon TO the population
Of that district according to Mr.. Far
rel Those in the party were II. =. Rich
ards, Will G. Farrell, w. w. Clun, II: H.
Cuff A. w. Davis. S. w woolley. Mrs.
win G. Farrell, and two sons. Mrs. H.
f. Clum Marvin Il, Pack and wife. and
Mrs Cecilia Nawahine, late of the S2Dd-
witch Islands. The excursion was perSon-
ally conducted by f. l.. Corwin, train
master, and r. S. Boyle. conductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers AZ.
brokers, 6 west Second South stra.
private wire, this afternoon
Adventure, 21sa3: Allouez. 33dS5: B
Colin. 19h.Ql9I-: C. & H., 1881 %; {
NJ, 41@43: DAILY West, 13halsA: Mas
4%q5; Michigan, llAG12; NJ. c, c.,
bid North Butte. e4BqsSA; Quincy 20
SO; Shannon, 14i4Nds9s; Trinity l5ltils,
Utah Con. l1zGdA2; Az Coml, lslsdli
Cananea, l2ssGd21s; Bingham. ladigis; Az
cadian. 5d6H; c. & a., 1.b5di So, Center
NAL. 2lA@21h; Cop. Range, 6G6.
CRANKY, 20 bid; Mexico Con, segS&; No
hawk, 6GG6S; Nevada Con-, 10%a1lh; Ok
Dom, a9t44aSA: r. l.. 3lkii4 1amaraes
1881; I'm. Cop, 52d62i7 Victoria, 57ses
Zinc. 9dSo: Z. S. s. COM SStSGS9: L.
S. pfd, 39fl091l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKErs
GoLDFIELD.

AiAaaAfs
sandstone, A bid Mohawl -,
bid; Col Mt. b1@52; Jumbo ~,
1.sO@ 1921; Pennsylvania, ~, h
Kendall, 24426: Booth. 42aA.a ~
Bell S4@S5; Adams. 13mih, cs ss
Pick. 6S@54; May Queen. ilGIis. ' W.,
ada Boy, q bid; Black Butte n. ~.
az; Blue Bell, 1919: Dixie ~
Goldfield Columbia, IS asked un.
MIA, S@s; st. Ives. $3.50: Conc ,r,..''
1SMl5; Black Rock, sac; Ions v s,,,
2l122; q. Wonder 204, potln,ota I Y
asked; ORC, 19m2l; Kendsn ~ y
2G4; Sandstone Ext. , ns,
Mayne, 6G7; Atlanta "a
ct. Bend, CAGES; Simnierone o. O a.s,s
Empire. 10 bid; Red Top Ext S Sss,a,
Florence. 4.221a bid; D'field r. n c s.s'
25427; Goldfield Daisy, 1.S56bl ~. ~
guna, 1.55 bid; Commonwealth = g ~. ~
Comb. Fraction, 205a2.iO, a. y p u,a,
Extension, IA bid; Ct Bend Anne oV ,s
10; B. b. Bonanza, 6n7. Kewsrn. n
bid; Esmeralda, 10 bid; Craokerisol. \,
@21; +. Mohawk, 107RdflO. RAJ nm N
65d57; Mohawk Ext, 1Oal2. T. n NM,
10 bid; Y. Tiger, 22@24; Grapsra o" lay
90; S. p. Ext. bid; Y. Rose 6bl5, ~
Mt. Ext, 3@5; Goldfield Con M IV
$50; D'field Triangle, 2O92i. 'Hs
BuLLFROG.
Original, 6Q7: Bullfrog Minirs ii
bid; Mont, Bullfrog, 4 bid: Nato,,
Bank, 20q21; l.. Harris, GAS; Amatbvs
rs asked; Gold Bar, 5986O. stalsT,,
5 asked; Denver Bullfrog Amer I,
asked; Bonnie Claire. 4264S; Maysov.,
Cons, 36d3s; Montgy. Sho. Syt fSEe
Sceptre, 9m10; Montgy, Mt, 10 Ma, 81
Diamondfield, 10 asked; Homes,ss,|
Cons, 55@96; Y. Girl, asked; Nugrs
4@5; Thamp Cons, 1895; victor
asked.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Min. Co, s bid; G. Weies 4
as; S. Humphrey, bid; Dexter ls|
~; l.. Joe. 2@3; Crescent, asss|
Combination. 20 bid: Granny. gsGs|
Mustang, 20@22; Little Grey. is asssl
Cow Boy, 345; Ong. Mani, iNas|
Broncho. sac; j. Jack, asked Pis|
nut, bid; Buffalo, asked; S. Da|
10 asked; Y. Horse, 21i; Ind. CampI
S.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
F'airview Sill. King, 20 asked Fair
view Eagle. $50 asked; Nevada Hli
5.20@625; Pittsburg Sill, Peak, i.5la
1.52hs; North Star Wonder 2d4; Eagla
Nest, 31@32; Ruby Wonder, Is asked;
Alice of Wonder, 294.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
REruRNEp MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquainlene
IN your former field OF labor, to whol
you would like TO send a copy OF "
Semi-Weekiy News? II so. take a.
vantage OF our special offer, made y,
aid the great missionary work "
send the paper one year to any Pol a
in the United States. Canad or A.,'
leo at half price. 800. This does ~
apply to points where there are ~,
lar wards or Stakes Foreign pos''
eIfre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
ANNOUNCE SPECIAL TRAIN.
Rio Grande to Have Extra Service to
Camp Wood, Aug. 30.

On account of the large attendance ex-
pected at the national guard camp in
American Fork canyon on Governors
day. Aug. 80 the Rio Grande Will run a
sneolal return train leaving there at II
~ M. The regular trains will be operated
as usual, but the special return train has
been put on to accommodate those de-
string 10 remain for the banquet to be
given by the American Fork Commercial
club In the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
NEW MINING COMPANY.

The Sea Gull Mining company of
this city fled its articles of incorpora-
tion with the county clerk today. Its
capital stock is $4,000. divided into
shares of the par value of 10 cents
each. NJ. NJ. Warner is president;
John Armstrong, vice president: Sa-
die Hauerbach. secrtary and treasurer.
The company owns the Diamond
Ledge. White Lead. Eagle and Copper
Belt lode claims located In the Ameri-
can Fork district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-27
noprRrs. coMp1rrg WORKS

Outlines of Ecclesiastical HlstoT
s1.75, $3.50. s2.75; Tho Gospel" W
s1.25. $3.50: New Witness for Goa,
$3.50. s2.50; Succession in the Pres,
dency," 3oc. soc. 75c; Rise and FAN q
Eauvoo." s1.25, s2.26; missouri Psfs'
cutions," S1.26. S2.25; Mormon Dc;'
trine of Deity" 800. s1.25 and tL,a
Deseret News Book Store. Salt LaA'
City, Uath.