davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lowell--Lots 22 and %. Hal
steads sixth addition, Albert
Foster to Alta Slusser ..$ 1900
Indiana Harbor-Lot 10, block
5s lots 1S, Is, 20, 22 g. q. block block
S9, lots 4. 8. 5, TO- IL. IA. 16,
is, 20 % to 25, block A. Ar
thur 5. Hook 10 Leopald e.
Indiana Harbor-Lot 8. block 2
in fourth addition. Mary l.
Lofts to Simon Spultman. LIB
Hammond-Lot 20. block 6. Nor
ris addition, Nose Specter to
Nellie McNerney ..........
Hammond-Lot 2s. block s. Nor
ris addition, Joseph O. Morris
to Nellie McNerney ........ 1000
East Chicago-Lot 81, block 23
in 81 sw Il 29-37-9, East
Chicago Co. to Anto Gabrie-
Hosford $50 Z PARKS lots in Hos
County to Elizabeth a. Irwin 239
Section 23-32-9 W.-Part ne u
sw Z, 2 acres. Jacob Baugh-
man TO Joseph Camp -...... 800
Section 23-SS-9 W-Part ne
Afta sT = siassaf asTes. ... Joseph Camp to $50
section sass W-Two acres:
also 459 acres Of Y sw
u NV 4 Sc y, Ernst Galster
to Forrest P. Rundell. $500, 100
Section 2S-37-9 W.-Part NV
CO. CO { To- c' CT l. & !. Ry. Co.. zoos
Section 2-36-9 W-Part ne
sw u .903 acres, William w
Crapo. executor, TO Guaranty -
In addition to the foregoing trans
fers there have been filed for record
four mortgages. FIVE releases and six
miscellaneo eous instruments.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
WEATHER.

Illinois, Missouri. Iowa, Dakotas, Ne
braska and Kansas-Fair tonight and
tomorrow.
Indiana-Fair tonight and tomorrow
warmer tonight.
Nichigan-Shower this afternoon or
tonight: warmer east tonight; fair to-
morrow; fresh soutncrly winds.
Wisconsin and MinnesOta-Sfpwers
this afternoon or tonight; fair tonbr-
row; fresh southerly winds
Montana-Fair north tonight and to-
morrow; warmer central and west and
cooler southeast tonight.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
Provided Unique Tombstone.

A tombstone is to be erected in
Bath. England. cemetery to the mem
ory of an engine driver-who was an
ardent geologist-composed OF the fos.
sils he collected in his rambles.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
Had to sribe EsiqhIy.

When English capitalists were trS
ing TO establish Angora goat raising in
South Africa they paid as much as
$4,000 apiece for goats, to induce the
Turkish owners of fine focks to risk
penalties OF the sultsns laws forbid
ding the expectation Of Angoras.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, August Car lots today:
Wheat, 50S ears; corn, 312 cars; oats,
1874 cars; hogs 1700G head.
cars oats, 46 cars hogs, $1,000 head.
learances-Wh heat, 10000 bu corn,
2o3,o 600 bu; oats, 5000 bu.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

When Heavy Drinking Is Healthy.
Heavy drinkers are almost Away
healthy-so long as they confine their
heavy drinking to water.-W. r. c.
Latson, NJ. D.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
Soma Men.

Some men" said Uncle Eben. is
like locomotive whistles. Dey don do
no particular work, but dey manages
to keep lot O. people awake nights"
Washington Star.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, August 6.-Wheat opened
one-quarter lower; corn, opened one
half higher.
Wheat closed one-quarter lower; corn
closed ve-eighths higher.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner, new eight
room house; modern conveniences.
seven foot basement. good reason for
selling: a bargain If taken at once. y.
E. ThrailkilI. 721 Michigan avenue
7-3-6t.
FOR SALE-50-foot lot on Doty street
west OF Holman street, exclusive
neighborhood; easy walking distance;
want a cash buyer Address B. H,
Lake County Times. 7-263t
FOR SALE-Modern, up to date fats,
on best street in Hammond; rents
for 500 per month. Address Box P-27.
Lake County Times. 7-25-tf
FOR SALE@Two cottages and lots in
Williams street, May street and west
of state line; cash or easy payments.
D. A. Pugh. 213 Ann street; telephone
324i. 7-1S-1m
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

Town Topic Views-N. Y.-We are
very bullish on the Hartman stocks,
especially Union Pacific and would al
50 advise the purchase on weak spots
today OF the Hill issues, st. Paul,
Atchison and Reading. The market
may be a little reactionary this morn
ing but should do better toward the
close.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
Heiohts All Nav Attain.

Brother, thou hast possibility in thee
for much-the possibility Of writing
on the eternal skies the record of an
heroic Iife.-Carlyle.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

The bank statement Saturday was
only unfavorable by comparison with
last years condition at this time, but
il must be noted that government de-
posits with National Banks of our
country on August 1. was $4,000. 900
in excess Of last year and now stands
Sl5S,000,00o held by banks, a reduc-
tion of about $25.0000o 600 since June l.
Most things point TO a steady mar
1et today. and unless further weak
ness is displayed in the metal list, we
are inclined to look for a moderate
Improvement in the market.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

London being closed today, our mar
ket VIII he without this influence, but
last weeks developments We're of
more favorable character in Europe
and our own money market assumed
somewhat better shape at the close
Of the week. The decline in demand
sterling viii stop gold export talk for
A time and il is possible that y. Y
City negotiations abroad have had
some results in this conection.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
NOTICES.
NOTICE..

Bids for bar, games. bowling alley
and restaurant privileges for Labor
day picnic, Sept. ?, given by the South
Chicago Trades and Labor assembly
at Lakeside grove, will be received by
the secretary. NJ. Krieps, 224-92nd
street Cigars and goods handled
must be union made.-S-5-3t.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
NOTICES.


ERS MEETING. TO THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE CHICAGO JUNG
TION RAILWAY COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
a resolution of the board of directors,
unanimously adopted at a certain meet
ing of such board, held at the office of
the company in Chicago, ILL.,, on the
10th day of June. A. D., 1907 at 1:45
o'clock p. M. that special meeting
of the stockholders of the Chicago
junction Railway company will be
held at the office of the company, room
1905 First National Bank building Chi
cago, Ill, on the 1st day OF October,
A. D., 1907, at the hour of 2 o'clock D.
M, for the purpose of considering and
acting upon the question of selling and
conveying to the East Chicago Belt
Railroad company, all that part of the
railroad and appurtenances of the Chi
cago Junction Railway company here
tofore acquired by it, as successor to
the Chicago, Hammond and Western
Railroad company, together with all
the rights. powers, privileges. fran
chises and immunities and other prop
critics, real and personal used in con-
nection herewith or pertaining thereto.
H. e. PORONTO,
Secretary. Chicago Junction Railway
Company. 7-13-30t
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

There is very little that can be said
on the general market, people with Sc
curities are trying to hold on to them,
and if there are no weak margined
accounts, prices may recover again in
the near future. but at present it
looks as if liquidation may carry val
ues down somewhat further.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

The feeling in general is rather pes
simistic, but We see no reason why
this should be the case, as we think if
the rottenness of the corporations is
once exposed, it should be more bene-
fieitl and in time, we think better val
ues will follow.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

The public cannot give any support
to the market and the big people who
are interested, do not feel inclined to
take on any further obligations, SO
the market can be easily manipu-
lated by some people who are free of
stocks.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANTED-Bargains in business prop
erty have the cash buyers. Address
c. b., Lake County Times. Slit
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

The Standard Oil company will ap-
peal and with this bogie man out of
the way, the market will probably
soon improve. Stocks should be a
purchase for the August rise; if they
are q point or two lower than tonight.
all the better.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

Decision against Standard Oil
company must have some influence
upon the public mind, and there will
undoubtedly be some stocks offered
for sale. which would not have come
out had the decision been otherwise.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

LOST-Last Saturday night around the
Lion store, q gold watch and fob
chain, which is valued only as a keep
sake Please return to Miss Helen
Zielinski, 107 Condit street, West Ham
mond. Ill, and receive liberal reward
-7-31-6t.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

Does your sewing machine need re-
pairing? II so, call up c. +. Miller, the
sewing machine expert, 241 East State
street. phone 260i- 10-l6-' -
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

Commissioner of Corporations NJ. K.
Smith, in report to president says that
Standard Oil has earned $4,000 in
twenty-four years and disputes reduc-
tion in price of oil.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06
SITUATION WANTED.

acknowledgements plain or fan
cy, call or address 321 East State
street, Hammond, Ind. S-3-6t
The Lake County times., 1907-08-06

LOST OR STRAYED-A brown spaniel.
short tailed. heavy set dog, answers
to name OF Roxy. Belongs to Mr.. A A.
Kunert. Tolesten. Liberal reward for
return Of same. So ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
WESTERN MARKET LETTER


Special Correspondence.
Kansas city Stockyards. SOY. IA
Liberal cattle receipts no an points
lest week ana ouscrvatlvo orders ~
buyers Ind tho effect 90 lowering
prices 20 70 35 cents the frat BALI
of the week Smaller runs brought n
recovery or 10 20 rs cents from tho
low time. and the yards were pretty
well cleaned ont by tho close Saturday
night Range killing steers sold better
relatively than heavy fed steers. as
tho demand was more Tor butcher
weights. Tho run TODAY is 10000 head.
market weak 20 10 cents lower light
k.iiiug steers again selling bogt toe
nr Two stocker and feeder trade Is
IN bad shape, with prices lowest OF the
'r7.DU ami % 10 so cents below q week
ago. Speculative features are entire
ly eliminated from the market. and
purchases arc made ou q bed rock busl-
moss basis. Some western Colorado 990
pound killing steers sold late last week
az $50 and 5.S5. Sew Mexico a-i
Panhandle beef steers 3.25 10 400.
choice Colorado cows o rs TO 9.CG. 9TH
or range cows z. 40 10 .05. bulls go
TO 100. TOP veal calves 6.g5 heavy
calves, 2.25 10 4.25, stockers 2.75 20
l.75. feeders 3.35 10 $50. An reports
Indicate an improvement over "a week
7go iu the financial situation, and more
active buying win no doubt soon c1l:-
aCterlze the market.
sheep and lambs are holding up
steady. in the face OF the liberal poe
ceiptF. Run today Is 1900 head. mar
Fet strong and active on killing grades.
country kind quiet Bulk Of the KILL
Ing lambs sell at 900 20 els. few
mcdiam lambs at SOS TO SEQ. feeding
lambs $40 20 5.55, killing wethc-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
ELECTION CONTEST
At HUNTSVILLE.
Reform" Party Wins at the Polls
and Progressive" Element
Dissatisfied.
SUIT FOR $4,000 FOR A LIFE.
Dist. Atty. Files Charge Against c. II.
CaIland--School Attendance VIII
BE Made Compulsory.

ogden, Nov. 21.--An election contest
case may be fought out In tho courts
by the representatives OF the two po-
ntical parties Of Huntsville. Through
errors IN arranging the primaries and
the selecting Of candidates the entire
procedure was declared Illegal Hence
on election day there was nothing left
FOR the people Of the little town 10 do
hut to write the names OF their choice
for the various positions on a ballot
and cast Il IN the old fashioned way
Two sets Of names we're nut before the
people one the Progressive and the
other the Reform party. The latter sue
recded at the polls, electlng Niels Lof-
green, mayor. The other candidates
are not satisfied with the result OF
the election and have consulted an at
torney with the intention OF coutesting
their election. The feeling between the
two parties runs high the progressivcs
charging fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
THATCHER. ARIZONA
NEW WARD DIsHoPRIc.
Andrew {. Peterson Succeeds Bp. Wm.
\. Moody. Who Goes 20 Samoa.

Special Correspondence.
thatcher. Ariz.. Nov. is.-At the ward
conference DO Thatcher yesterday.
Fjshop William A. Moody and Coun-
frlors oscar Layton aud John Allen
v-erc honor-hIv released ana Elders AM
drew C.. Peterson Frank ~ Tyler,
IemuOl r. Pace, were called n sue
coed them in the hshopric Bishor VIII
liam A. Moody has been called % pro-
eide over the Samoan mission ana viii
depart in February next for HE field ~
labor. To get ready 10 leave hts home
rud family and that Tho new admins
rau0n might have the hcneht Of tho
helm of the retiring hlshopric. tho
change took place ~ his time
Elder Moody has been bishop f0r over
GIVE years during which time tho
Thatcher ward has completed one n
tho largest ard best ward meeting
houses 40 the church. besides q splendid
Amusement hall. which is tho best the
alter in southeastern Arizona. Tnis
magnificent building with base
mcut amuremeut ball. To- furnished
above for church and below Tor nuuas-
ments cost 10000 and r. fully paid
Tor ana dedicated.
Elder Andrew @. Peterson WAS
raised in the a. Johns stake edu-
Gated IN tho vi Y. academy of Provo
travelling elder and secretary in the
Northern states. came Oh Thatcher
a. teacher in tho T. - g. academy.
where hc has grown 90 Doe the pi1nci-
ral which position De VIII continue 90
hold az least for this school year
BASEBALL.
ON Friday the Franklin ward bows
came "a distance of 90 miles from me
border OF New MEXICO and got badly
beaten by our academy boys In base
boil
WEDDING RECEPTION.
Friday night. the i6th. Mr and Mrs.
r. 10 layton gave a reception 81 their
homo ln honor ~ their daughter. hell.
ana husband Lcmuel r. Pace VINO
were married iu the salt Lake temple
during hoir visit 20 The general COM
ference.
Nir Pace has been chosen 90 be
mombor OF the new hshopric of
Thatchor while Mrs, Pace 10 teacher
IN the domestic art department. in the
l.. 10. 8. academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
MORONL
VELVET FROM BEET HARVEST
Ward Conference.-The Gathercr OBJ
iectcd 90 Beet Checks.

letAtu 10 bttA NhNfhrs
Special Correspondence.
Moroni. saupetc Co. Nov. 19.-Moro-
nj held its vard conference on Sunday.
the 18th. the stake visitors being Presi-
dent G.. y. L.und and Elder Christian
Johansen. The house was literally
packed. The general. stake and ward
authorities were unanimously sus-
tanned by the people, who wore highly
edlhsd by the timely instructions 81
tho visiting brethren, and by Elder
John l. Lsuritzon. who has Just re-
turned from his missionary labors IN
tho state OF Pennsylvania. where he
performed an acceptable mission.
The many friends OF Idcr Ephraim
Nelson. who left here on a mission a
few days ago, arc sorry 20 learn that
he was unable 10 leave salt Lake City.
being obliged q take = course OF treat
ment in the L. D. s hospital
VELVET FROM BEET HARVEST.
The beet harvest is just finished here.
and while the crop be not quite so
heavy as that Of last year. the 800 acres
grown here. At wales and Chester pro-
duced, INA tons or about 10 tons per
acre, which win bring the farmers
about $4,000, a neat sum. which is dis
tributed among nearly all families in
the community. About $50 cars OF
ABOUT "a IONS ctcl-hher aVlV tons
have been shipped 20 the factory. while
there yet remain about $500 tons Do
one largo pile al the Moroni depot. TO be
shipped 20 the factory az a later date
The neighborinE town Of Fountain
Green also shipped 40 carloads OF beets
from Us 100 acres planted
Quite a ripple OF excitement was
created among the farmers. who had
not previously paid their taxes on the
18th hv tho refusal OF the f-ofufv
treasurer 10 accept beet checks for
taxes, but the sugar company az once
came TO their aid by exchanging the
beet checks for exchanges on New
York which is accepted for taxes ana
in payment for most other obligations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
IMBLER, ORE.
Growing nnd Prosperous ward--Re.
cent Arlyais-Tunbcr Enterprise.

lmhlcr. Union Co., ore, Nov 1s.---
hishop I, NJ. Jensen Of this place has
purchased tho sawmill east OF Tho city.
We is getting ready 90 put iu n good
st1son next year in saving lumber
There is good ward oraniE1tiuu
here and lmbler is becoming ono af
Tho leading cities % this part nf The
country and Is growing rapidly. seven
fJmilics have come here recently from
salem Fremont county Idaho. and
there is room for many moro in this
grand country 20 develop its resources.
Among the now arrivals hero are tho
following and their families. Harry
koNl'nce. Fred Oa9sa. Hyrum Bel.
Joseph Pugmire. John Horne and
VIII predro,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
7 oday $ Ogden News
Howard %. Wilcox. g. and Miss Edith
". Farrow. 20. both Of Ogden city.
BRIEFS AND PERSON

supt w a. whitney OF the vest
crn division OF the Union Pacific. has
returned TO ogden from his nrst trip
Of Inspection.
ToniBht In old Kentucky" win Do
played again at the Grand Opera
House
The damage suit Of Gilbert Torger-
son against y. a. Smyth has been set,
tied out Of court.
The Migrants and drunks who have
been spending weeks leisurelv az the
city JAN have spent their easiest time.
as once more Chief Browning has or
dcred the rock trushcr 90 be put to
Work ana now a good bunch of city
offenders are again al work breaking
rock Go Doe used on the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
ANNABELLA.
Ward CONFERENCE.-THE Arrival at
Fairbanks Homc--First snow.
Special Correspondence.

Special Corresponds
Annabella, SEWER Co, Nov IS
Ralph Fairbanks is rejoicing over the
recent arrival OF a baby girl al his
home.
Ward conference was held hero ve--
terday. All the officers we're sustain
cd. The new Primary officers are:
ECsotta Thurston. president. Ellen
Thurston and Mnna Anderson, coun-
sellers. Prest Seegmiller and George
NJ. Jones were IN attendance
The FIRST snowst1rm came last night
when about four inches fell
Mrr John Nordf0rce has been 90
with pneumonia, but is improving
Perry Davis has had the typhoid
icNer. but rs recovering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
Heirs of Henry G. Cooley Claim Dam
ages From =. p. n. II.

ages IToUl - =. h IL
ogden. Nov. 2i.--A $4,000 damage
suit has been prepared 10 be filed by
James b. Cooley ct al against the
the Southern Pacific company. The
plaintiffs are heirs 10 the estate OF
Harry G.. Cooley. Il is alleged in tho
complaint that last January Cooley
was engaged as waiter on a dining car
that through the curelessness Of the
railroad company the car jumped the
track resulting in Cooley's death The
wreck occurred at Lucin. the west end
Of the cutoff.
SUIT has been filed in the district
court by NJ NJ. Johnson against d. G.
Mcdonald TO recover $500 alleged to
be due as commission on the sale OF
certain mining properties.
DISTRICT COURT HEARINGS.
Judge Howell signed an order for
the distribution Of the estate Of c. X
Bannister 10 his widow. Mrs Emmo
W. Bannister. The estate Is valued
at ti,o3460. and consists OF persona
property. MT Bannister was one OF
the most prominent men associated
with the engineering work IN the con-
struction OF the Utah Light 4 Railway
compsny's pipe line IN ogden canyon
He died several years ago but his es-
tate was not distributed until now. He
also had son and daughter.
The court ordered the entire estate
Of the late Leopold Krauss, valued
al S4.f14. and consisting principally OF
real estate be distributed TO hts widow,
Mary a. Krauss. A petition was flad
BY the administrator OF the estate of
The late T. L. Hunt, praying for the
distribution Of his estate TO his father
and mother. II Is valued at &1.osB 70.
IN the matter or the estate and guar
dianshin Of the person ana estate OF
Alexander Ross, incompetent. the
court appointed Walter Ross guardian.
The 100000 damage suit OF A. J.
stone. administrator OF the estate OF
Earl r. Smith against the Union Pa
cific, has been continued for the term.
CHARGES AGAINST c. H. CAL
LAND.
Dist Atty. HalyersOn has filed a
complaint n the district court against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
INDIANS IN DRUNKEN oRGrE.


sunday nicht a beaten and bruised
gquaw came 10 the bishops home seek
ING protection. from tho drunken fury
~ Indians az both sexes a. their camps,
about two and q half miles east ON
town. Tho bishop took civil officers
and went To the camp 90 be met by me
-ovIiups and curses from those who
usually consider him their best trloId.
After considerable parleying the 1funN-
en- rcd men duieted down. ana VITA
some pleasant strategy ON tho part
az noteotlvc w. T.. Payne, some OF the
Indians gave away the source nom
which they obtained the stun, Whicn
nroducole their brutal orgie. theN lolb
mar n man had brought alcohol 10
camp. and each one who had money.
had Thrown iE," and bought aeN2fM
bottles ~ &c. nj
An indian from Cedar city and MS
s,,,ov who was terribly beaten by
other souaws are OBJ town under me
protection Of the bishop and . warrant
~ fho arrest Of Mr.. George IuTner
has been placed I'm the hauce or inc
town marshal. who with oineis mas
heon seeking Mr.. Turner for inc i'sl -
hours. some Of the Indians no'hta we
alcohol pedler, and nc objects 10 u''"h
4, rae bcen known FOR q number Of
wears that certain persons l'r. N,N'
been selling prohibited drinks 20 IN
gians and also paying them for labor
In whisky. and some have. got 10 tnlnk
ther,-oi,es immune 20 the law, and
drunfon indians generally preten.dl 70
dnd the whisky IN the streets, or SHe"
nor gcnds II down from ny there. y
vindication Of the law would ne O''S'
ing 10 the Indians.
Y l. N. T. A. REoRGANIzBD.
The Y. /. NJ. 1. A. has been reorgan-
ICED with Mrs Louise Robinson as pres
i5rnt. and Miss Mabel Gardner ana
Vie. yiiate KImban as her counselors.
The westinghouse now has been COM
forfnDiv re-scatcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
GARDEN CIT Y.
Rich County Teachers lnsti'"le-
school FIourishing-fi rst snow.

SpcciaI Correspondence
Garden city. Rich CO., Nov. Is
nh ,eschers' institute Of Rich county
was held here on The 18th and lotn
irst prof HALL OF the state uniFer-
sity was IN Attendance.
Levi J. Dustin 60 still al the j. y.
G bosnital where he went some time
ago 40 receive treatment FOR stomach
trouble. .-,-.. -.,,
Tbe district school is doing go2d
work with Mr.. and Mrs. orson -
Satterthwaite az the teachers' al,
Tvno Nrst snow ~ the season fell
ou The IAN inst There is now three
inches on the level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21

Saint. She was born April 90. 1885. In
Yorkshire. England. baptized iD 1850.
shortly after she came 10 Utah, and
married George Roberts, who died
about Is years since. She leaves two
sons. William and Alonzo. and also two
daughters Miranda ana Mrs. Llell2
Worlscy. an residing here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21
Y I. NJ. |. a. REoRGANIzED.

should Novomber's frosty breezes
rrin1 your coughs. colds or chhs
,roi<e Rocky Mountain Tea instead
6f harmful drugs and bitterpilla n
q NJ Drug Dept. li2-1l4 South Main
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-21

and ycarllnrs i.25 10 AS. ewes t.0t
Co q 30. stock sheep ass 10 $50. PncK-
cre are buying sheep and lambs more
freely than any other class OF live