davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

pig on unlikely that = gooL many thou-
sand shares VIII be altered for safe nh
DELINQUENT sale day" which has pecn
hNed FOR January ~. The asacssine ~
becomes delinquent and subject to adj
Neftislne on December q
To has been learned chat Che Hnuerne
management has taken up thc mlt-
yer % Generalization with some on its
nt ighborH Plans have been outlined
ana it al con como to 900 agreement
several ~ the most Important propefle
in me district uil De brought unoor
me Same management
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
JEssoo GOLD IllNINa COMPANY.

The Jessco Cold Mining company
filed articles of Incorporation with the
sooratary Of state today The company
ls organized % operate properties in
the Thimblcbauy canyon, Weber ooun-
IS and us principal place of business
b. in ogden. The capital stock of the
company is 100000 In shares OF no
cents each. The officers are: j. H.
Woodman, presidents =. u. Hlggin-
botham, ST., vice president. George A..
Seaman secretary; Charles Woodward.
treasurer George r. Bush and The Of
fcers named above constitute the board
OF directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
EQUALIZATION BOARD TRAVELS.

The a,ate board of equalization met
last Monday, with the SEWER county
commissioners and assessor. al Rich
field TO discuss local assessments. and
later met with the officials OF san
Juan and Grand counties. The board
will meet with the Weber county om-
cials at ogden tomorrow. with the Box
cider officials 100 Iil-hlm city. Friday
and with the officials of Cache county
az Logan ON saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
HoNERINE ASSESSMENT.
stockholders Win BE short on Christ
mas Money This Year.

The new board of directors of Ihe
Houeriue Mining company are going al
things with "a vengeance. AZ "a meeting
helQ yesterday afternoon it was decided
to take radical steps towards paying OH
The existing indcbled1oas and with than
end in view made a lcEy 0u sharoholl-
er8 to the tune OF a. cents share.
The company is on the red lul side of
matoly 100000 and N the pending as-
scssment ls poh DOB a little more thau
enough win be- realized 90 wipe This
out
Some action such as that taken by
the directors yesterday has not been
entirely unexpected. but ON account ~
the heavy drain t Wll mHsa upon
some of the stockholders b. lF not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
PERSONALS

George Y. Wallace has gone to
Denver for few days GA business
trip.
Or. John A. Widtsoo. president OF
the Agricultural college az Logan, is
I'm Salt Lake today on business COM
nected with that Institution.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Levitt are leaving
for the coast today. and viii probably
bc gone AIN winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
BALAK1ALA CLOSED.
All Work stopped az This California
Copper Property.

Reddng Cal. oct. 2&-lu obedience
10 orders received from Boston, the
Balaklala Copper company al Coram
stopped construction work today on the
big smelter now nearly completed az
cost of million dollars. Every man
iu the Compuny's employ was dismissed.
save enough 10 care for the machinery
yet arriving, All accounts are 90 be
closed and nothing will be done towards
completing the smelter or rcopening the
mine until the copper market is more
favorable.
The town of Coram, with a population
OF 500 was thuudcrstruck at the situa-
ton. IL was expected that the smelteT
would start nap before New Year. Now
the opening is put on indefinitely OF
until copper is selling higher
So far the furry in the copper mar
kets has made no difference iu the cope
per camps OF keswick, kennctt and In
got. where the shelters are running
as formerly. and there ls no talk Of
shutting down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

Little Ban 400 az 100; 100 at 9s;
100 az 90.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at lis: 100 at
l.12ia.
May Day. 1000 40 30.
Uncle sam Con, $500 at 20: 1000 al
q. 700 at a. buyer 80. 500 at 60;
1000 az Gs.
Beck Tunnel 500 al 60. 700 at 6s.
500 at e.
Colorado. 500 at 302ia. 500 at 305,
100 at 800 seller so.
crown Point. 500 nt -b. 1000 at 25t
500 at 2fis. 1880 at "a
Iron blossom. 800 at 2g. 1000 at 3d.
Mountain Lake. 500 40 a. goo az
fi.
south columbus. goo at So. 100 at
So. 500 at Pc.
sioux Con. 500 az 80, $500 at 80
900 ut 2gi 500 ut go seller 30
seven Troushs5oo 20. 2o;5o0 at 2tt.5
goo If 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Lower Prices Prevailed Again To-day
Closing Quotation.

Falling prices again prevailed on
the floor OF the salt Lake stock q
Mining exchange today The end is
not yet Until the eastern financial
horizon clears, ana the uncertainty
about the metal market is brought TO
an end the existing conditions may be
expected 10 continue. Uncle sam Conc
solidated and Beck Tunnel came down
10 40 cents crown Point sold ms low
ass rs cents. May Day at SO.
Ohio Copper ooltuued strong Boa
the face OF adverse circumstance ana
recorded sale at S2.G2ia Mason Nal-
ley came out az }1i lmtah Treasure
Hnl an 90 and 20 cents and Emma
copper az 5la cents, The closing quo
tations and sales We're.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
NEW YORK STOCKS
COPPER SALES


Boston. Ocf. 23--lmumiaut copper In
trreHtH hHuf. report quito Ca llftle selling
of cooper Oh me laft tuo or three days
t0 Hn amount uTFTca lfiuu several mil-
llnn pounds MhIlr fhH ~ bot "a lnrge
amount % shows thlt ~ buying COOS
tinues at fhis rate Do WIN mean "a COM
siderable ln The course NJ 30 days 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
NOW READY

Origin Of the beorran zod' Church
aad tl1 QlBs-pl Bl3l3Ubf
Two diacoumca hy Elder Joseph y
Smith, Jr., containing "a concise and in
tcfcailug treatment az these subjects
that viii ho of benefit 90 all the Elders
OF thc Church Gi pages. price 20 conta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
nINn YnUn MAGAzINI-s-

old Books. Music ana Magazine
Put them in strong new covers tor
preservation. Many records az value
can be saved hy having them bound
The News blndery can DO the work
in any form al any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS.
40 Later-day saints home should
be- Without 7et nf me standard
Church publications on he center Ia
bic or Ia the library Send Tor ~, new
free catalogue Deanret hoWa Book
store. SAT- Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
nrHER nIsTRIcTs.

FairIew Sill King. 10 asked; Fair
view Eagle. 15Q80; Nevada Hin-. 115
asked. Pitsburg sil Peak. l100il2i1
North Star Wonder. bid EaEltf
Nest. Sn32: Alice of Wonder 4 asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

more. and t indicates that ih, demand
Tor metal is improving S1lra were
made at below he. and probably close
t0 12iec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
This Mornings Metals,

local orc buyers are making
settlements today on the basis of
61t cents per ounce for silver.
11A cents a. pound for casting
copper. 1855 cents "a pound for ca
thodo copper and SA15 per 100
pounds for lead.
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS,
LEAD. quiet 55@t.T5
COPPER. weak, ~ OOa AZ 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
~. g. Han1ucr. j. v. Satior.
1852 $50. Woat Temple T.. % box lfig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

WI DO IOn PRINTING and the
KIND OF sob printing that everybody
wants who wants good work. The Dss-
erot News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

d H. West q Co.. stock brokers
d o. walker blk. Both phones Of-
400 and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
sAN rRANcTsco MARKEr.

James A. Pollock & Go. furnish the
following quotations on Nevada min
ing stocks from san Francisco to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

Bir1-CoWan Co.
custom Assayers and Chemists 400
south West Temple 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
ron MONTH on aEPTEMBER

According a. reports from the load-
Ing book sellers 0f Che country. he six
books which have SOLD best iu the orr
Scr of demand durng tac munth are:
The lady of the Decoration
Little ...... 90
Tho Irrr4 Bowl Vance.
O. The Scarlet Car. Davis. aB
e. -f0r-Fhort De Morgan. .gl.76
Tho Mayors wife Greer. ...si 60
c. Haari2 ~ Glare Scott .....s1.5O
On addition 90 the above we have a
large stock of other popular books OF
the day
pEFERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
G Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
WOOL


Ft Louis. Oct 23.-Wooi. steady Ter
ritory aud western mediums, Zl0-o; fine
D.. -a u. 1895 inc. lsg-1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

GEO. q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERs 90 d. So. Temple. Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

NtEaif z. LAX r. ALI fntAAaia's
Columbus CON-. 100 az $50.
Lower Mammoth 300 90 l.-0
Uncle sam Com. 100 ut %, 100 at "a;
400 at 90. 90 no I'D. 1000 ut %. buyer 30
1000 at 1f buyer 30. 600 at 10.
Beck Tunnel CON-. 500 at S. 800 at 60,
n.acE jocl, 500 at "a. 500 ot 27's 500
colorado. 200 O., 315. 100 az 3179.
Grown Point. 600 90 %. 200 no 2lls,
9. GOO ut u.s.
Mountain Tafe. 600 ot -.
south Columbus Con. 800 az sS.
Seven Tr1uvhs 100 at 20.
Tetro 1000 at az.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
ylark Jack. 500 at "a 300 at 21ia.
Beck Tunnel. 500 40 IN 100 OF 90.
Crown Point. 100 90 2lla.
Columbus CON. 100 at 2.15.
Colorado 200 at 3.l5.
Lover Mammoth. 400 al l.lt'h.
NAV Day 1000 az 81; 1000 az aol2.
buyer go. 500 at 20 800 az 35ia 500
at 86 buyer Sd.
Mountain Lake. 900 at 49,
sioux Con. 100 at S-ia; $3.50 at %; 500
Unci, sam Con-. 2.soo at u; 1000 AT
-. buyer 90
victor CON. 800 at -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

Boston, oct 22-The volume Of
movement in the local wool market is
SSH considerable ana weekly sales are
mand b. not confined 40 the Worstcd mills.
hut extends 90 all lines oi manufacture
lt ls believed that nearly % per cent of
me loeal lololnbs nav, hcen disposed OF.
The local trade continues heaviest 900
ono Moutana staple BE- strong. as well
as haif-niood. the latter being quoted al
$500. Quotations.
California. northern C5aGc. middle.
country, o-aolc' southern oo462c; fan
oregon eastern. $50. I staple. 7Oq7sc:
~, cinthins' osno'c' average "aoci
TERRITORY, secured baais. Fine staple.
itfacs ono medium staple, tyfitC, Zine
clothing. o.4.9c ONE medium clothing,
pulled extra. C30l2c. nue A. J8uGo, SUI
ror a, ,21ltr.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Sow York ogt &-spssr raw steady.
Falr refining. $50. centrifugal 80 tost
$3.50. mulaHfcs sugar a.Oa.
refined sugar steady. Crushed, $50,
powdered al0i graduated 500.
santo. VS.
IuTrER And EGGS.
chicago. oct 2-Hutter steady
Cramerics. -3-Hdla; da.ucf g04l
LEes-steady at mark cases Included
lsI ulli.
ELABORATED FRUIT MARKET
Sew York oct. E-Tho market for
uporattd apples ia rather castor ln tone.
hut no change la reported lu auot 0ulla-
lions
Pmnos are lu more liberal mprly on
spots huf prices remain unchanged
ApucoH aud peaches Wc steady at re-
cont quotations
fHlsInH Hre UNCHANGED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

Manh. Cons. 80 asked. MANN. Min.
CO.. 405. q. Wedge. 4a 5; s. Humph-
rov 2u3, Dexter 9ulU; l.. Joe, .
asked. Crescent. bid. Combination.
goa. Granny no bid. Little Grey 3
bId. Cow Boy . bid; Ong Manu-. g
mS. Broncho 4W5 Piucnut, 50 g.:
Buffalo. 1m&; S. Dog. o bid. Ind.
Tlu1u Hnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

Nchckcr s. Currie, Stock Brokers
22f ID d. Walker Bldg. Phone 2y04.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

.. 3. CAMPBEIL.
stock Broker. ci5 u. r. walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.

u.ah.sI ....,... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......
Lowest ........., ...-..,.......t... .......
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

witness. Harry Orchard. who confessed
that he murdered Governor Steunen-
berg at the dictation OF Haywood and
others for a consideration OF 8. 500
Haywoods conviction would legally
establish the fact that anarchy has been
raging rampant in Idaho and i'm fact
throughout the West. Acquittal would
prove that the Federation officers have
been unjustly suspected and prosecuted.
Motive in the Murder.
That Governor Steunenberg was muir
dered by some one with a motive there
can be no doubt. The State contends
that the Federationists had the strong
est motive and in addition had breathed
maledicuons against SteUneuberg.
The States representatives promise 70
produce story Of crime. assassination
and wholesale murder that viii over
shadow anything or it's kind ever re-
vealed.
On the other hand the defense saws IL
will prove that so desperate had the
mine owners become in their efforts 10
disrupt the Federation of Miners thar
they actually employed an assassin TO
slay Governor Steunenberg and then
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

jurors were examined by the State and
defense on Thursday Out of this num-
Der three men were seated in the box.
Judge Wood, who will preside at the
trial. ordered 100 additional veniresmen
summoned To report in the court room
at O'Clock Monday afternoon. II is
believed that the three men will be
challenged per-emptorially or for cause.
Little hope is entertained Of getting any
qualified jurors out OF the 100 men who
are TO report Monday.
Haywood was called to trial first be-
cause the State believes it has the
strongest case against him. He is said
TO have been the brains Of the fedora
ton One hundred and fifty-one Wit
nesses will be called by the State.
Orchard Chief Witness.
Chief among these are Harry orch
ard, member of the federation, who
confessed that he set of the bomb
which precipitated Governor Steunen-
berg into eternity; former Governor
James Peabody. of Colorado; Miss Cora
Peabody, w. L. Carlton. c. c. Hamlin,
president and secretary respectively of
the Mine Owners Association Of Cripple
Creek; General Sherman, Of Colorado:
Buckley Wells, adjutant general Of Col
OTado; Julian Steunenberg. brother of
the murdered governor Steve Adams.
an alleged accomplice OF Orchard
Frank 4. Fem. OF the Interior Depart
ment. in charge OF Idaho forest re-
serves: James MCFARLAND, the famous
detective who wrung a confession from
Orchard. and other sleUths who worked
on the Molly Mcguire case in Pennsyl-
vania during the '7O's.
Examination Of talesmen by counsel
FOR the defense took wider latitude
than that OF the State. Each man who
stepped TO the box was asked II he had
read President RoosevelCs ''undesira BILE
citizen" letter, Secretary Tafts speech.
or Governor Gooding's message. All
were asked If they had any prejudice
for or against labor unions. Bias on
either side was cause for excusing the
talesman.
Haywood is confident Of acquittaI. al
though the States representatives claim
they can establish a prima facia case
Of malicious murder with their FIRST
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

fasten the crime on officials Of the Fed
Grafton
The trial viii represent the expendi-
ture of more money than any action ever
before brought into court in this coun-
try. The State OF Idaho has already
expended $4,000 In the preparation Of the
case, and IL looks as though the addi-
tional $4,000 appropriated by the Legis-
lature IN March for the prosecution OF
The case. wlu be exhausted before the
trial ends.
L is estimated that individuals have
spent 10000 I'm getting evidence ard they
stand ready 20 spend that much more II
necessary. officials Of the Federation
allege that many thousands Of dollars
have been contributed 10 the prosecution
by the Mine Owners Association. Con-
sentative estimates OF the cost Of the
prosecution place the amount between
S150.O00 ana $1,000.
The Western Federation's special sub
scription fund for the defense has
reached the 5000 mark and grows
daily. Many sums IF this size and even
larger have been sent here from all
parts Of the country Supporters Of the
The Washington times., 1907-05-12
Desperate Struggle Begun;
Aim to Send Miners Leaders
To the GalIows AS AsSaSSinS
Terrible Tragedy in Western Mining Town in
Which Former Governor Frank Steunen-
berg Was the Victim of Bomb.

BOISE. Idaho. May 1I.-Anarchy or
persecution, is the question asked by all
who have followed the case Of Meyer.
Haywood, and Pettibone. charged joint
~ with Staying former Gov. Frank
Steunenberg at Caldwell in December.
1905
Issues between labor and capital were
never in such sharp conflict as in the
discussion of this case. which will
doubtless prove the most sensational
and stubbornly fought homicide trial
in the history of the United States.
Organized labor is on its mettIe. and
viii fight to the last ditch to estab-
lish the innocence of the three accused
men. who are officers of the Western
Federation of Miners. More than 81
100000 has been contributed by union
lists throughout the country for the de-
Tense OF these men. Thousands of let
ters containing expressions of sym
pathy aud hope have been received by
the accused.
President Roosevelt's expression ''un-
desirable citizens" which he used in a
letter referring TO the accused Fedora
ton officers, will figure in the trial.
Secretary Tafts speech in Idaho will
also be used. as will Governor Good
ing's last message. and the action of
the Idaho Legislature in appropriating
special funds for prosecuting the &C
Cused men
Strong Feeling Pro and Con.
Woven into the warp and wool of
The trial is the strongest ina ginable
feeling for and against organized labor,
and Idaho may be placed in the position
of being unable to furnish twelve men
without prejudice or bias to try the al
legged assassins.
Belief In the fact that they could not
get a fair and impartial trial in Ca1d-
well. where Governor Steunenberg was
blown into atoms by a bomb. caused
Meyer. Haywood. and Pettibone TO ask
for a change OF venue and that is why
this town is stirred up from center to
circumference by the hearing.
The trial Of William d. Haywood,
secretary and treasurer OF the feder-
alton, is now on and probably will con-
tinue for weeks.
Fifty talesmen summoned to serve as
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

accused rlen say they viii spend the last
penny Of the million dollars to clear
them.
Governor Strong in Principle.
No fouler crime ever shocked this
country than the cold looded and wan
ton murder of Governor SteunenSerg-
He was a plain. democratic, sturdily-
honest citizen of enormous stature and
ply sique and did his duty when he
first saw It, He was a man who stood
for principle and peace. and was swayed
by no party or power save his own
mind. After serving as governor he
engaged in banking and ranching sin
Caldwell, where he lived with his family.
Behind the Staying Of Governor
steunenberg is a story OF storm and
strife between the mine owners and the
miners OF the West.
Back in the SOS the owners formed
an assOciation against which the miners
could not fight. 1t was up 70 the men
who welded the pick and shovel 10 ac-
cept whatever wages and hours the own
ers saw tit to give them. or starve for
want of work There were many
strikes. but all ended in smoke. and
the miners returned 10 work whipped
and broken in spirit Numerous at
tempts We're made TO band the workers
together but dissension in the ranks
operated against this necessary move.
Met by frequent demands for more pay
and better conditions the association
presented a solid front, and a fat re-
fusal 20 the miners.
In 1898 the trouble became 50 acute
that il was necessary 70 send troops TO
the scene of the trouble. On May 10
Of that year the mine workers got to-
gether and organized the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners For the dr.J time in
history the workers were welded lie a
firm. compact organization, and within
a few weeks were as strong as the
owners. II was not long before all the
mining district west OF the Missippi was
embraced ia the ranks OF the Fedora
Beginning of outrages-
At the height of the trouble in 1902
Adjutant General T. J. Tarsney. of Col
orado. who had labored 10 preserve
peace between the owners and miners
incurred the displeasure Of the members
Of the association because OF his sym
pathy with the workers. On dark,
starless night a mob KIDNAPPED him at
Colorado Springs. took him 20 the
woods applied a coat OF warm tar and
fuzzy feathers 70 his naked person
This was Ike dropping a lighted match
in a can OF powder and outrage after
outrage followed. For every act laid
at the door Of the owners the miners
retaliated with a similar Iced Scores
OF men were killed during the strife,
but for every miners victim there can
be found a grave made by hired assas-
SINS paid by the owners.
Steunenberg's appearance on the scene
caused further trouble. He Was union
man, bat. for some reason or other,
was not in sympathy with the struggling
miners. When he was indicted into
office ne gave everyone TO understand
that he was governor of the state and
would govern the people. He used the
word governor in the literal sense and
told the miners and owners that he in
tended having peace.
Steunenberg was a farmer. seven feet
tall. absolutely fearless, strong minded.
determined. He had his own ideas as 70
lis duty and he promptly put them into
execution. He announced that disorder
in the mining districts must cease A
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

score had already fallen on either side
IN the conflict, and the entire Western I
section OF the country was IN an uproar
with Idaho as the storm center.
The Washington times., 1907-05-12
DoneSticS

ing; double-bed width: Sea - n
Island Cotton; sc value IN
PeSla ---.--------..--.-... A.
4S-inch Unblesched Sheeting- fne
round thread; win bleach in
first or second Washing ex-
ira value aud quality; z0c IN
S1x90 Salem Sheets: torn 7nr
ana ana . h ZEN; doou6le-be 4 "
32-inch Blue Stripe Tick
ing: strictly feather-proof: h[
20c value. Special. ........... IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
FOR WOMEN.

ne sWeIIeSt conception OF TIC
shoenaker's art. Best goods,
patent or kid dress or service
sorts, unmatchablc, SIS and 50
values,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Women's Felt Juliets, also
leather, fox fleece lined Prin-
cess, sizes 3 to 9, values to
S1.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Women's Shoes, genuine
hand scwed process, welt or
flexible sole, dress sorts,
standard S3.oo values.