davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HALEAKALA RANCH co.

HALEAKALA RANCH co.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Haleakala Ranch Com
pany, held at the Office and principal
place OF business OF the corporation.
Stangenwald Building. Honolulu. on
Monday. February 25th. 1907. the fol-
lowing Directors were elected TO serve
for the ensuing year:
II. p. Baldwin. J. p. Cooke. J. ID.
Castle, L. A. Thurston. w. o. Smith.
At a subsequent meeting OF the
Board OF Directors the following on
GERS were elected to serve for the en-
suing year:
II. Il. BALDWIN .ssfrehloeht
L. A. Thurston ........Vice President
j. II. Cooke ...................Ire
T.. T.. Paxton ...Secrethry
ID. d. Murdoch ..................Auditor
Il. Il. PAXTON.
1863 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
THE DEVIL

in a printing office Is the new
est emp1oye, who is noted prin-
eipa11y for what he don't know
about the business. Every Of
flee has its devil, but our office
DEFENDS for its work on print
ers who know how to obtain
best effects IN printing. There
is intelligence displayed IN all
the work we do. - - -
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14

The above named officers also con-
stitute the Board OF Directors OF the
Company for the same period.
T.. II. PETRIE.
Secretary, Castle g. Cooke. Limited.
Honolulu. March 7. 1907. 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14

The ship VIM. P. Frye, which was
quoted at 10 per cent. reinsurance.
bound from Honolulu for Delaware
Breakwater with a cargo of sugar, has
been taken off the overdue list. She
was spoken on December %, in lat
1854 south, long, 1907 west. She is
now out 176 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

At the adjourned meeting of the
stockholders of the Haiku Sugar Com
pany, held at the office and principal
place of business of the corporation
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on
Monday, March 4th, 1907, the following
Directors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
H. P. Baldwin, J. p. Cooke. c. ii.
Atherton, S. NJ. Damon, c. II. Dickey.
At the subsequent meeting OF the
Board of Directors the following OFF,
GERS were elected to serve for the en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.


CASTLE a CODkE, LIMITED.
At the annual meeting Of the share
holders OF Castle A. Cooke, Limited.
held In Honolulu on Thursday. March
9TH. 1907. the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year;
Geo. II. Castle President
T.. ID. Tenney ........1st Vice President
w. A. Bowen lind Vice President
c. ii. Atherton Treasurer
T. III. Petrie Secretary
l.. T. Peck ......................A Auditor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
MAIL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
DIX SAILED YESTERDAY.
MARINE NOTES.

The transport Dix sailed yesterda
afternoon for Seattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
MAIL FROM SAN FRANCISCO

The S. S. Mongolia on March IS,
Friday, will bring the next mail from
San Francisco and following her, the
S. S. Alameda will arrive on Saturday
from San Francisco, with mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
TEXAN SAILED.

The S. s. Texan is reported to have
sailed from Seattle March 10 for Ho
noluIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
REPORTS ON JUPITER.
Idaho City Territory Regarded as
Promising Field for Quartz Mining

Idaho city. Idaho. May SO,-Min-
ing Engineer w. G. Austin of Boise
ras issued a report of his recent OK
animation of the Jupiter mountain
gold claims a short distance from TINS
place. and some interesting facts are
brought out Tho report notes n sys-
tom Of eruptive diltes extending along
the mountain for milo ana q hai.
ara heavily miner9lizcd, as indicated
by Tho quartz deposits. The quarz
veins cornprsc mincraliZed zone of
a mo zoo feet i'm width, and pros
Get work has proven up one If the
VEINS to a vertical depth of rs feet.
orc samples taken through I'VE feet
i'm width across tho vein showed values
OF S5.61 per ton. The significance of
these statements lies in the fact that
thc Jupiter mountain quartz Lodges
are nuw recognized by the most COM
potent authorities as tho source Of
thc nlacer gold which has enriched
the Boise basin TO the extent OF over
100000 600, These quartz lodges
have Yielded some very high assays,
running an the way from "a 10 $4,000
GO the ton in gold, and are regarded
as q promising field for quartz mining
operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
PRESTON AND SMITH
TAKEN TO PENITENTlARY

Goldfeld. New. May 29.-Preston and
Smith, convicted of the murder of John
Silva In the late labor war, We're taken
TO the state peutentary today, the
first to serve term of 70 years, and
the second n term of 10 years An APP
peal for a new trial has been made to
the supreme court, and they left in
high hopes that 4 new trial viii be
granted.
Today Vincent St John and six 9TH
ers under indictment for murder In the
same case, We're admitted TO bail on
$4,000 each st. John and two others
got bondsmen, The others are ex-
pected to be released tomorrow. The
application of the seven for separate
trials was refused by the court to-
day and al will have to stand trial
together on the charge of murder, there
being no statute covering conspiracy
in Nevada, Because the criminal docket
is so full their cases will probably not
come UP until August
The district attorney consented 10
bail for ST. John and the others for
the reason that the temporary jail Is
IN no condition for so many prison.
ers, Goldfield having but recently be-
come a county seat. There is no per-
mauent courthouse and Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
CHROME PLANT READY.
United States CompHny's New Jersey
Smelter Awaits First Consignment,

Superintendent Lawrence Addicks OF
the Chrome plant of the United states
Smelling company describes the now
copper smeltel In an article Cuntribut-
ed To the Engine ering and Mining
journal, The smclter Is now ready 90
receive silver and gold ores and mat
ties. This plant adj0ns the cleo
trolytic copper refinery of the same
company located at Chrome, New Jer-
sey, near Cartcret. n j.. south OF
Eti2abethport on New York bay. Para
graphs from Mr. Addicks article fol-
low;
The property at Chrome, n T., form.
priy known as the DeLamar refinery
rs now owned by the United States
Metals Refining company which II a
subsidiary company controlled by the
United States Smelling Refining ana
Mining company. II forms the cop-
per-refining link in the metalIurgigal
chain operated by the parent company
Since the ChunRe Of control two years
ago the refinery has been brought mp
to 200 tons a day capacity, and com
plcte copper smelling plant With blast
furnaces and ConVcrters has been adj
ded. arranged for rapid expansion into
a still larger unit, II found desira BILE
The entire plant as IL stands today
represents the most. modern practise.
shipments can be received by rail. by
lighter or directly by steamer, Il large
steamship dock having been erected in
connection with the smelter. Cupriter-
Gus material of every nature from lean
ore to bullion Is received A three
track trestle with an urc-bir capacity
of about 5000 tons affords ample stor-
age for properly distributing the diff
ferent ores to as nearly as possible a
self GuxinE mixture, 1t being the IN
tpntion to bed the ores as is commonly
done in lead practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

exposed in the present works and re-
port To- the company the presence OF a
very large body of concentrating ore
besides a high grade ore also encount-
cred The vein is true contact vein
occurring between the Weber Quart2lte
az foot wall and lime hanging wall
with a slate fling from 20 To- 30 feet
wide the walls are well deemed aud ore
chutcs have been opered upon the sur
face fer n distance " 5000 feet along
thlg contact
Work Is being pushed. the tunnel eN-
tended and the company has planned
systematic campaign of Development
The property is very promising as q
heavy producer, and every foot of work
demonstrates its petnanenoy and size
The manager Mr. e. j.. Woods,
vouchcs for the correctness Of the above
report and win be pleased 20 show any
Doubling Thomases' thai the com
pany has what s claims. He has been
working systematically for the past
three years opening UP this promising
property and knows az its value and
possibilities
The company is making arrangements
10 install power drills and equip tho
mill with tables. As soon as this can
he accomplished the property can be
put on dividend paying basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
CURIOUS STORIES
ABOUT GERMANY
Herr Nuremberg Tells British
Journalists He Reads Them
In Foreign Newspapers.
GERMAN ARMY is NO MENACE.
Country suffers From Lack OF Labor
ers and Has no Need of Ter
ritoriai Expansion.

Berlin May 29.--The visiting British
journalists arrived today from Bremen
and were received at th railroad station
by Prince Hatfield Won Thachenberg,
who in the name OF the emperor Invited
the visitors to review the garrison OF
potsdam June ana take lunch at his
majestys new palace. They were en-
tertained AZ a public banquet here this
evening. Herr Nuremberg under sec
rotary of state representing the gov
eminent, said:
III ! look over the foreign newspapers
I come across nearly every day some
version Of q curious tale that seems to
find many able and Jealous propaga-
tors In foreign papers. II is the tale
that Germany Is threatening, or tfnper-
ling the peace of the world. Germany
has a great, gallant army of which we
are justly proud. but can absolutely
prove that this army, since the estab-
,ishment OF the empire, has not been
nlisused
our navy is intended only for the
protection Of our shores and sea trade.
We strive for nothing else, but for this
we strive with all the rights OF every
progressive and hOnor-lovng nation.
Continuing, Herr Nuremberg alluded
when her territory WAS the battle
ground of Europe and added:
Nevertheless slSeptlcal persons
might reply that these powerful instru-
ments of war are very dangerous be-
cause some day they might induce Ger
many TO make room for her rapidly in
creasing population, II certainly Is true
that our population is increasing at the
rate of 100000 or 800. 600 a year. You are
now I'm Germany Please talk with our
gentry I'm the east. They will complain
OF lack of lhborers In the fields. Go to
our mines and factories in the west, and
you will hear that there arc not enough
men to work them. Finally, question
our housekeepers and they Will tell you
of the same scarcity of help. Twenty
five years ago 100000 Germans enigrat-
ed yearly. Since 1890 the number has
not exceeded 10000 year This win
prove to you that We do not need terri
torial expansion,
But, gentlemen, do not wish 10 try
to make ourselves out better than we
are. We are not political ascetics. We
need and strive for honest competition
IN the worlds markets everywhere But
whether in Asia or in Africa we have
only one aim--the open door. | believe
that II is just on this line of policy that
we can meet"
The British ambassador, Sir Frank C.
Lascelles. followed Herr Nuremberg. He
deprecated the antagonlstic articles APP
pearing In some sections of the press OF
both countries. and said the relations
| between England and Germany had inn
proved Several other prominent men
spoke also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Kansas City Stock Yards, May ~
The moderate supply of 80 1000 cattle last
week was disposed ~ without much net
change tn prices. The run TO-DAY Is only
5000 head steers selling To Is cents
higher, cows about steady. The new
rule Of the packers to buy COWS and
heilerS only subject 10 post-mortem in
snectlon, and the refusal Of commission
men 20 sell TO them under these terms,
forced packers to hustle for light weight
steers today. advancing the prices 10 To
u cents In some cases Shippers were
pretty generally advised last week to
hold back stuff this week, and the sup
ply of same is small today. and finds
q ready outlet to eastern order buyers,
The FIRST day of the controversy has
passed without injury to shippers. and
dealers believe the naturally small
number Of cows and heifers 10 be
marketed for the next several weeks
can be handled satisfactorily, because
of The unprecedented activity of small
butchers and independent slaughter
crs, who have seized the present oppor-
tunitN 10 advance their interests as
against the big packers. The Lockhart
steers sold at S5.G5 today, highest price
they have yet reached, and bulk OF fed
steers are selling at $500 to $3.50; year
lings NJ to $50 ,heifers $500 to S5.25,
cows $3.50 to 1855 buIls $40 to 1896,
calves "a to &c. stockers. $3.50 to s4.I5.
feeders s425 to S.
Mutton supply is small. $4,000 last
week aud only 5000 here today, The
market advanced 10 to 20 cents last
week and is strong today Most Of the
supply is clipped lambs today, selling
$725 to $3.50. with small number Of
goats at &,25 Nooed lambs are worth
up to $500 aud ewes $685. but supplies
Of these classes win be limited from
now m. Clipped Searlings and wethers
are worth around s625. ewes s575 FOR
fed stock, Clipped Arizona yearlngs
sold ut $40. aud sheep al s5.75 late last
week, clipped Texas wethers s5.45 to
50 10, goats 81 to 1925
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
TO OPERATE IN TENABo.
Local Men Pian i1xtcnsivc Dc,clop-
mcht in Bullion District. New

After several weeks preparations
the Grand Victor uf Nevada Mining
company has flied It's articles of IN
corporation and is nov ready Ia oprr-
axe on an extensive scalc at 1enahp
Bullion district, Lander county, Ne
Nada. The company is composed OF
local men. John +, HodsOn Is presi-
dent James \. Cunningham. vice
president; w. Scott Crismou, secretary.
aud II. +. clark, treasurer with the
exception of Mr.. Clark all the officers
are directors and constitute the board
with the following men Scion Spiro.
w. j, Craig. W. VI. Dickson and I. L.
ZONES. The company ~ capitalized at
81 600 O00, divided into as many shares
AT The par value of 81 each. Just 400,
600 shares have been set aside as
treasury stock Various members of
the new company had their attention
called to one on two propositions I'm the
Bullion district and trips We're made to
camp To look over these About two
weeks ago lense was taken on the
Standard claim OF the Ctnd Quartz
proporty \ crew was put 10 work
al once ON this lease.
The new property consists of three
claiIus with SIX splendid lodges maxi
ing through Them. Development has
already been started OH one or two of
these lodges and the bottom of shaft
being sunk OH one is in ore going ~
ounces gold per ton The Standard
lease rs developing "A copper ledge go-
ing & per cent copper, 10 ounces ia sill
Yer aud With 2 to II ounces gold per
ton. The cOmpanys nov property is
next To the Cold Quartz. the general
holding hens about q mile from the
camp Of reuabd. Alex. Goliath has
been selected as manager Of the com
pitnN'S property and G. = Narian. Jr.
4 l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

This is not \ very lively day in the
local markets which closed up towards
noon, on account of its being Decoration
day However. there We're a number
Of carly morning receipts Of conse-
Two Of bananas, one OF lemons, one OF
Idaho spuds, one Of Wtnnlngstead cab
bages from southern California, With
mi scelaneous shipments of vegetables
from out in the state and from the
south, Hood river strawberries are ar
irving IN good shope. also Utah berries.
tho latter bringing 80 cents. Cherries
are not so plentiful but IN few days.
other varieties win be ripening, and
then there will be more. Texas is send
ine In more cucumbcrs, tomatoes and
beans cuba Is sending pine apples.
Poultry Is getting more and more
scarce There Is fair supply of shad
at present, also of shad roe: but the
rapidly increasing demand for this
tonthsome fish has SO melted the activ-
ity of fishermen that the shad is threat
cned with eventual determination. The
spawn on roe of the shad spells il the
eggs are laid i'm sea water so the fish
annually swarm up the coast rivers 10
spawn In fresh water. They are caught
IN The great nets with their heavy loads
of embryo shad, and both are sent 10
market to feed The epicurean. With
this reproduction not only cut off, but
with the reprOducer cut off also, EXITING
ton is merely matter OF time.
Prices ruling today, ara as follows, but
there Is an expectation OF a number of
s,l,r h,.E Go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
forbidden his father-in-law to come TO

forbidden his father-in-aw to come to
his home.
Hearing that his daughter was III,
Judge Hays today visited williamson'S
home. A quarrel ensued, and william.
son claims he was struck by his father
m-law, who followed him into the
house. In the house Williamson drew
IA revolver and shot the judge in tho
abdomen. A special train carried ply
sicians and a nurse to the place. but 1t
Is stated tonight that Judge Hays cam
not recover. Williamson surrendered
to the authorities. Judge Hays is 81
years of age, prominent and wealthy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
AssAYERs ORGANIZE.


Special Correspondence.
Eureks. May 2a--'rhe Tinhc As
sayers' association was organized ut a
meeting OF the assaycrs of the district
held Tuesday evening, and set Of
officers named as follows: President.
i. T.. Higson. vice president. y. ~
Anderson, secretary and treasurer
David Mills. The members of the as
ISOLATION include nearly all the assay
ers Of the district. \ new schedule
of prices will 80 into effect June /
At the meeting of the Eureka Min
ers uniOn held Saturday night reso-
lution was passed endorsing the ac-
ton Of the electrical workers and
pledging them their moral and fiuan-
eia support, 1t is also stated that
IN case that the strike is not settled
aud non union men are sont here the
members OF the local union VIII take
from the telephone companies the
patronage that Is now given them by
union men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
RESERVATION 60 FEET WIDE
PROCLAIMED BY PRESIDENT

Washington. May 3o.--The presi-
dent has issued a proclamation Great
ing a reservation 60 feet in width
along thu northern border of Mexico,
including the state OF California and
the territories of Arizona and New
Mexico. The purpose of the reserva-
ticn is declared in the presidential
proclamation 10 be the suppression Of
smuggling across the international
line. Private entries in the line OF
the projected reservation and such
portions Of II as are needed for roads,
are reserved from The operation OF
the order.
Since the abolition of the old "zona
libre" or free zone between Mexico
and the United States, 1t has been
found increasingly difficult TO pre-
vent smuggling across the boundary,
hence the proclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA

Omaha Msy a,-Cattle receipts. 100.
Market active to l0Tl5c higher. Native
steers, ii0N6.25; cows and heifcrs, 30.
80: western steers 9h0dd. p: stockers and
feeders 3,ood5.6n, calves, s0Rd5.ii bulls
and stays, S25n475.
Hogs-receintS $500 Market Sfi10c high
81. Heavy a95N6,O5; mi xed. 6O0T6O5. light
G.06&615' pigs 5,5od6 no.
sheep receipts. 3.0on Market strong.
Yearings. 5.55TG75. wcthers. 5.5ed63 rs;
ewes i.S0a600: lambs g.SedS.76.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city May @-Cattle. receipts
3.c09: market strong to Joe higher. Native
steers 4.i1d6O1; atockers and feeders $50
Mi.s0; bulls 3.9tHi6j: calves 4O1df.2S:
western fed steers 4O4d5.SS; western fed
cows 3.2jWi.a.
Hogs, receipts 1900 Marke; 81 higher
Heavy 6.0SNGl2; packers 61On6.2j; light
6.iHn925; pigs 5.50d6Oo.
Sheep. receipts 1000, Market steady,
Muttons 5.30a70o; lambs i.25n9.O0 range
wethers a.25a7.25: fed ewes i5O6s.S5,
CHICAGO
Chicago. May 50.--Cattle, receipts io0
Market Toe higher Beeves l6Od6.55: COWS
and heifers l.75d5Go; stockers and feed
ers 30pIi5.l5; western cattle i.25d5l5.
Hogs. receipts 1900. Market SC high
or, Light 6l0d6.95 mixed 6,05d6 S2l7 ;
heavy Ss5as.?2la; rough 5,S5G6.0o; pigs
sheep. receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Natives 5.25ds.35; western i.2jlf6 10: wear
lings 6.I0a1oo; lambs 6.25Ws0o; west
ern e9517.so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
CONCESSION no FOREIGNERS

ST. Petersburg. May 2e.--'rha COM
mission under the presidency NJ tho
minister Of commerce which has been
considering the future of the Russian
half Of the island Of Saghalien has
decided in favor Of permitting for
eignels. with the consent of the min
listers Of commerce. Anance and agri-
culture. to exploit the Dineral wealth
IN that part Of tho empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
A MISSOURI QUARREL.
Ex.Judg. J. \. Hnys Fatally Shot by
His S0n-in. Law.

Poplar Bluff Mo-, May 2s.--Folmer
County Judge John a. Hays was shot
and mortallS wounded today by his som
in-aw, James Williamson, and the lat
ter ls under arrest The shooting oo-
cuired AT Williamson's house on Judge
Hays farm, several mills west of liero.
Bad feeding had existed between The
Two Tor four years, and Williamson had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
LoOKlNG ron n, ". n0EN.

lndlanapolic. May 29.-The police art
searching for Frederick William Hoen
who r. charged with the larceny OF 500.
000 worth nt bonds and stocks from The
safety deposit box IN Fl6tchers Ma
tlonal bank belonging TO his sister
Mrs Christina Mold. warrant Tor
Hoen's arrest was issued upon The
charge Of grand larceny Hoeu "a
thought 10 have LETT the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
PROTEST AGAINST
ABANDONING FORTS

st. Paul, May Ex-senator Clapp and
Congressman stevens today wired
secy. Taft, protesting against the
withdrawal Of the two batteries Of ar
tillofy now stationed at Fort Smelling,
ana the order directing the abandon
ment of Forts Assinniboine ana
KeOgh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
An ApsoLrrlsr REGIME

Lisbon, May 2s--The absolutist re-
giine Is now in full operation In Por-
tugal. Today King Charles signed
number OF DEGREES granting subsidies
ana Increasing the salaries Of civll SER
vents etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
HARVEY is GUILTY.
Cashier Convicted on Thirty-thrce
Counts of Making False Entries.

Pittsbure May 3O,--Thomas w.
Harvey. former teller Of the Enter
prise National Bank Of Allegheny, was
found guilty on 80 counts of making
false entries. ana not guilty on three
counts ,hargins mIsappropriation Of
funds OF the bank
The jury after being out 2 hours
reached verdict and the announce
ment VAS male at the opening of
court today
Gorge L. Ralston. former individual
bookkeeper OF the bank, is now on
trial on charges Of making false en-
tries and abstraotins funds of tho
bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
roulL sALAn,rs nILL VETOED

Albnny. y. =. May g0.--G0v,
Hughes today stoed the bin which
sought 10 equalize The salaries OF the
women school teachers OF New York
city with those Of the male teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

r. NJ. WEST q co, stock brokers,
u Il, Walker Blk, Both phones Of
fee and residence,