davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
NEW YORk sTOCk LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie * Co:
The market entirely reversed itself
this morning and opened strong and
active. During the first hour further
gains were made In the leading stocks
so that they ran I'D from y 10 5
potnts above the low OF yester1ay y.
Northern Pacific being especially con-
spicuous and showing marked streng N
and activity. southern Pacific pre-
ferred which IS usually very inactive.
was heavily traded in and advanced \
points from last nights close on posi-
i've assertions that the redemption
clause would be lifted The Union Ia
ctfc directors met but IL was an
nourced that no statement would be
given out in regard To bond Issue to-
day The market has now quietcd
down. but holds fitm only slightly
under the best prices OF the morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON MASS, May l3.-SaIes. fur-
nIshed by Cameron Curie a. Co: Adv,
40. Anal. 1850: Az. 2i5; Anc., IS
y. G.. SIS: b. Il c.. 6.77l Blu. $500,
9. x A.. 3sl: G.. & r.. 80: Cent. $50,
Range. ,ess: u. w" 80. FRI es5; Gr.'
2iS: Mich. $50. Mob. i35; New. $50.
Newh.. so: y r.. 1861 o D.. l.2Gi;
Csc. go: par. $50. Qy., 35; $. Fee. 30;
shan. 3.2s3. Sup. Cop. $50: Tam, 10.
Trim, 503 U :. r.. x s.. pfd. 5S; titan.
400. Utah Cop. 220; Wet. 205; Win.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
N. Y. CHURCH WANTS
NN MICHIGAN PASTOR

NEW YORK, May 13.-Rev. Or.
Robert w. Mclaughlin. of Grand
Rapids. Mich, has received a unani-
nous call TO the pastorate OF the Park
Congregational church in Eighth-ave..
Brooklyn, as the successor to the Rev.
DR.. Marcus Taylor who resigned ow-
Ing TO ill-health. some months ago,
AS an inducement TO Rev. Mr. Nc
baughlin 10 accept the call the church
voted TO increase the pastors salary
from $1,000 TO $4,000. IL Is under
stood DIR. Mclaughlin will move to
Brooklyn. although he Is receiving a
sc. 900 salary In Grand Rapids.
-prfnung--Done Right Ttm.s
Rrfnfinr Co.. Is John Rat Phone lf2I
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
PRODUCE.

The butter market IL very weak. even
a. the decline Dealers all report fair
Is large stocks on hand with increasir <
receipts and as this market is about
&c above either Chicago or New York.
IL - difficult matter 10 hold prices
up Poultry is also very weak Cur
rent receipts are only moderately large
but the demand is Hat. and dealers are
pushing stocks out az lower prices.
Eggs are called steady. but the trade
generally thinks tho market is too
high. and the undertone OF the mar
ket Is easy. Supplies OF fresh vegs
demand good
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, May i3.-Trade at the
opening Of the Ncotton market this
morning vas active and the undertone
generally hrmer IN sympathy with
stronger cables and continued large
sales OF the spot artIclel There was
continued pressure In July which weak
encd that position. Sentiment In the
pit was very much mixed. and the list
became very irregular.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
Pickpocket Turns Reformer.

Judge Connolly was forced to nc.
knowledge that he was baffled when
he seeght-te- dispose OF the case OF
James Barnum. a professional pick
pocket. Wednesday morning. Barnum
pleaded guilty more than six months
ago and Judge Connolly has kept him
in jail since then. studying him. Bar
mum shows evidences of reformation
and has been the means OF turning
many young man with whom he has
associated in his ward at the county
jail from life OF crime. and he has
secured many converts TO the Catho-
lie faith for FIR. Dunn. a Jesuit priest.
Judge Connolly finally took his case
under advisement until Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
HUGHES IS ELATEO
At WALLACE's
ELECTION
OUTCOME REGARDED AS VICTORY
FOR GOVERNORS ANTLeAMe-
LING POLICY CARNEGIE
CRACKS oRoLL JOKE.

N WASHINGTON. May 13.-Elated by
the election OF Senator William Wal
$ lace (Rep). of the forty-seyenth dis
trict, over Henry A. Mcmahon (DemD .
who won the special contest in Mag
ara-Orleans by majority of PAS votes.
!. Gov. Hughes. who is here at gather
Ing OF governors. said:
II am deeply gratifed. | may be
permitted to say that expected this
J result. The Issue was fully under
stood by the people, and there could
have been no other outcome.
at Is the beginning OF the end"
Andrew Carnegie approached Gov.
Hughes TO congratulate him on the re-
4 suit OF the election. If | were a
n drinking man. said Carnegie, I'VE
would oil so and have drink"
1T Is pity" laughed Gov. Hughes,
that your prohibition views prevent
n mp from celebrating"
AT any rate. | can rejoice" re-
4 turned Mr.. Carnegie.
The newly elected senator will have
\ q seat In the present extra session OF
(, the legislature and he is expected 10
( act with the friends of the governor
\ when another attempt Is made TO pass
the racing bills. which would prohibit
public betting at the race tracks in
the state. These bills failed OF pas
sage at the regular session by a tie
vote.
This vote was taken some time after
the death OF Senator Franchot and II
I was anticipated that the stand taken
by his successor would determine the
fate of the bills al the extra session.
/! Early In the campaign the Republican
candidate was committed TO the sup
port or the governor, while Mcmahon
was generally understood 10 hold
views In opposition TO those OF Hughes
on the matter OF racing
Accordingly. the outcome today Is
claimed as victory for the anti
gambling policy of the governor.
While this is true in a sense. the ex-
preston at the polls cannot be regard.
ed purely In the light OF a gambling
J Issue. Another factor in the fight was
the objection voiced chiefly through
out the farmer community 10 the spe-
cial election.
"a ALBANY, n. T., May f33,-WNiith the
election OF an additional senator
\ pledged TO vote for them. the fate or
the anti-gambling bills appear on the
surface, at least. 10 hang almost en-
tirely upon the condition of Senator
Foelker. or Brooklyn. who is i'll at
Sfaatsburgh, after an operation for
appendicitis. Without Foelkers vote
and In the absence OF any other
change. the new senator's vote would
only preserve the tie. 20 TO %. and the
bills would still fail OF passage. 26 af
6rmative votes being necessary TO
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. May l3.--At the Metal
exchange today. an irregular tendency
developed. though treding was not ac-
tive, All grades or copper were adj
yanted &c in the bid price. while tin
declined nearly lc for spot and nearby
deliveries "a sympathy with the weak
ness in the foreign markets. other
commodities were unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening BY Sadler,
Rorick n Co., Commission Merchants

R0eick a Co.. Commission Merchausa
BUFFALO, May 10 Special. cat
tle-Receipts light and steady Hogs
Receipts 5000. medium and heavy, 1919
40: yorkers, s5.s5g5.90. pigs. 404
$50 Sheep-Receipts 5000. top lambs.
S7Q-.lO. Calves--ToD. 1925.
., MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. May l3.-Cattlt- -
Receipts so head. fairly active. steady .
Veals-Reccipts 500 head. tive. -0c
higher at S. rs a $50. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000 head. lambs SLOW. loc
lower: sheep steady. lambs. S5.2 10,
yearlings $6Qb.25. sheep. s3W6. Hogs
Receipts $3.50 head. market slow
pigs, loo lower. other grades steady
Workers. s5.5oG5s0; pigs. s5.35 5.t5;
mixed and heavies, s5.sod6 roughs,
si55q5. stays. 1915 n i25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. May Receipts
10000 market weak. So lower. nght.
s5.s5 q 5.621 " mixed. $3.50 q 5.e5 heavy
S5.25 q 5 65. roughs. $3.50 ). 40, BULK.
1915 n 80. workers.. $3.50 a $50; good
TO choice heavy, $40 a 5.65; pigs. 81 90
n 3 -estt+e--Eeceipts $1,000 market
steady 10 Toe lower beeves. sisOd
80, Texas steers. si,5g575 western
steers. s4.e0q6. stockers and feeders.
s2o5q560 COWS and heifers, 81 90 "a
6s5 calves, s4.75 q e.95. Sheep-Re :
ceIpts .000. market weak 10 loo low
er: native and westerns. Says. year
lings S60610:. lambs native. $5.23 y
$50: western, s5.25 $50.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

NEW YORK, May l3.-The stock
market opened at general advances.
Anaconda opened lis higher and in all
gained rs, then reacted "a, st. Paul
opened Il higher: Smelling and Read
ing "a. Union Pacific y. Copper IS.
and In all rs; Baltimore & Ohio.
Northern Pacific and Atchison were
up s. and Southern Pacific was 4
higher. Brooklyn Rapid Transit open.
ed up Is higher and reacted Il. Loco
motive opened up Il and declined a
point. Canadian Pacific scored the
maximum improvement on the first
sale OF ia per cent. Pennsylvania
opened 3-S higher and gained in all
IL At the end OF ten minutes trad
ing, the market was irregulariy strong.
The stock market during the first
hour showed a radical change In spec
ulative tone, the important railroad
stocks that were weak features yes
terday. being in brisk demand al adj
vanced prices and before the end OF
the hour nearly all issues In this
group showed advances ranging from
one To over two points. The buying
orders apparently came from Rogers
Rockefeller sources, those interests
being aggressive buyers OF Union
Pacific. ST. Paul and also taking large
amounts OF Anaconda, Amalgamated
and American Smelling. The market
leader, though. was Northern Pacific,
which advanced 10 above 1856 against
1888. at the close yesterday and III
this stock the room was flooded with
revived reports OF probable extra
dividend similar 10 those that have
been current at regular intervals since
last October.
There was also extremely bullish
talk on Union Pacific. which advanced
TX TO 1415s. Anaconda. which rose
is TO 41l2, made a new high record
for the year A few OF the industriais
including United States Rubber and
Colorado Fuel and Iron. shared in the
general strength. Governments un'
changed: other bonds steady
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

coup. lO3s. QiG4ia new 50 reg. 1905
q lVl 1. 10. coup, 100 = a l0l !. new Is
reg ll9is " l2C y do. coup. l2l Il biu.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds, furnished by Cameron Currie
& Co.: New 20 reg, lo3is q io$: do.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
RI. GROUP IN
SHARP ADVANCES
BUYING ORDERS APPARENTLY
FROM ERs-RocKEFEL-
lER SOURCES.
sroCk M>RkEr-CLosE.

Am. G. a T., 81 =. Am Loco % .
Am. Sugar, l2sS. Am. Smelt 80 :.
Anal Cop, e5s. Ana Cop. ilis \, 4
* :. Fe. si:. Am. Wool. 20. Is. a. o.
81. b. Il. Tr.. so. Cent. Leath. zoe
Oh. X Ohio. i3i4 Can. Pac., loo; {. \
CT W. 81. Colo. r. 4 l.. :sl. Cons
Gas. l2iA -. Dis,tl. 49, u. n II. Can.
1863 n. Erie. 20 ~ DO lists. SO y do 2nas
263. Gen. Flee, l3s, Ill. Gent. ~,
l.. 4 Nash. 1851 Mex. Cent. l6: NJ.
h. x TEX. 2s. do pfd. Of, CT. Northern
lSO~as; Newh, Is Mo. Pac., % :. NICK
Plate, 3SS. Nat. Lead. 90 y Nor
W. II \ North Am. %: North ".
15s'. North. Pac., 1885, y. y. {. 4 III.
loo; ont. * w. az. Penn. 1908 PEG
Gas. sls. PHI * Read. HAS,: Il. St
Car, 2gA Rep ST. Isl. do pfd, 6Ss.,
Rock Isl, 1875 do ptd. +oh 81. Paul
l33Ss Schloss ST. As. Sou. Pae. 80 :
Sou. Ry.. 49,. do pfd, 45h Tex. &
Pac.. 22s. Twin city. IS. Union Pao.
l42L; L. :. : Bonds. s6h L ;. Ruo,
24S. L. ). Steel. 81 u do ptd, lOl .
Wabash ll%; DO pfd. 23A W. L
Tele.. 5sa. Utah. 30H.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
GA - n RIA.
Bears III. zIs Kind You Have Llxnr bsgtf
'''. 81 &N1ZzzE<

Jos PriptinG done right Times Prfns-
Tag Co. Is John R.-st Phone 1854
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

Joi.-prfnung--Done Right. Ttmss
priniss Co.. Is John Rat Phone if3G
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
Quotations by Cameron Currie n Co.
Oman High Low Close
LIVE STOCK.

Cb)Bid. (s)split tnlNominal.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-07
A Gift.

Some navvies in a railway car
riage were once in loud converse
ton, swearing boisterously the
while. One of them was espe-
cially fluent.
"My friend said another pas
senger, in shocked tones, where
did you learn such language
Learn" cried the navy.
''You can't learn it, guv'nor. It's
a gift, that's wot it is. Dundee
Advertiser.
OF 'cuss words" one writer
has said: "Ordinarily we know
from what country most people
come by the language they use;
but in case of the swearer it's
different-he uses the language
of the country to which he is 60
ing
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-07

w. |. Todd of Tulia was a Wis
itOr in town this week
Cyrus Eakman and wife ar
rived here Wednesday.
Several Amarillo lawyers at
tending court this week.
r. G.. Thompson's son, Clar-
ence. who has been seriously i'll
for some time, is convaleScent.
Keiser Bros. & Phillips are
having their office building re-
painted and using a darker color
than at first.
Miss Pattie Casseday writes
that she will return here in two
or three weeks to resume her
class in music.
l.. G.. Wilson of Plainview is
here this week attending court.
He says his poor health forced
him to quit the practice of law.
Frank Jordan is in trou bic at
Denver, Colorado, over an at
tempt to cash paper on an Am
arillO bank to amount of seven
thousand dollars. He is also
charged with realizing on other
fraudulent paper for smaller
sums.
The thanks of The News Office
is extended to Mrs. b. Frank
Buie for basket of fine large
peaches and plums. Some of
the peaches would have meas
ured ten inches and the plumS
were the large yellow variety.
They were grown in the Buie
orchard in North Canyon.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-07
Registered Heref0rds

John r. Amarillo Texas, will offer about % head OF
choice two and three heifer and few bulls You will
cattle the rough not having been fed since last winter
the cattle They cannot
feed scrubs qualities of these cattle too well known
to need comment This sale affords unusual opportunity Tor
blood which to herd we conn
IDENTITY these great beef breeds OF cattle TO De
present sale cash. unless otherwise agreed on day OF
sale Sale o commence promptly at p
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-07
Premiums, S6, to be Given on Stock Etc. and $l7O
in Prizes for Agricultural Exhibts--Dates
From August II to ID Inclusive.
The County Fair.

of the with G. r. McAtee
charge of the agricultural exhibits and will the premiums
be grounds the first day and will unless
agreed upon remain the property of the real estate people
For further particulars Mr. McAee The premiums total $I7o will
be awarded the second day and follows:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-07
Damages For Chicken Raiding.

A subscriber asks The News
if there is any rule of law that
would protect his growing crops
from the ravages of several hun
bred chickens, the property
of a nabor.
Aside from the Common Law
which gives remedy in DANA
ages for all manner of trespass
or destruction of property,
whether by man, beast or what
not, The News is inclined to the
belief that on chickens and their
behavior, good or bad, the
Statutes of the State are silent.
Subscribers remedy then,
strictly within the law, is civil
action for damages against. the
owner calling into play asa basis
for the suit the general princi-
pies of the Common Law.
Aside from both statute and
common law, there are other
well established practices in
Texas as to chickens when
found continually as trespass-
ers. One of these, and a very
effective one too when considered
necessary to stop their depreda-
tons, is to put them 1.-THE pot. .
Our friend might try this pot
recipe-it has The News guaran-
tee back of it-and invite the
editor to inspect the remains at
which time and place a further
discussion of this interesting
subject may be had.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-07
Live Stock Division.

will be under the direct charge of the Reun
and the time for them will be the evening of
3, competent judges will make the awards the premiums
being paid by said committee.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-07
The Passing of the Comrades.

1hey answering the roca the shadowy fields OF DEATH
The being lessened and the ranks growing thin
The devoted hearts they to their country gave
When youth its brightest and life had highest worth
They passing they the valiant and the true
Enisting eternal ranks the new-made graves will tell
They passing they passing oft is heard the sad tattoo
And the solemn echong voley with of farewell
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-07
"Pike" Attractions.

The concessions including auto
mobile races mule fat bronc and cow
riding,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-07

II r Groom Manager Texas, will offer his entire herd
consisting calves and 10 yearng heiters
These cattle heavy mixers and represent of the best
blood in America
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-07
COL r. E. Ednonson, AUcI0neeT.
Sale of Implements and Machinery
On Monday Aug. "a, 1908, at the Ranch

eleven north Groom and seventeen miles east of
Owing TO death party, will sell all the farm ma
chnery consisting 10 H. p steel boiler and steam pump
Two Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engines and II H. T. Ihres
ing machine. Mccormick Shredder, Cutting Box Hay
Baers Drills Flows, Harrows Rollers Wagons Horse
Powers Blacksmith Tools and miscellaneous collection OF nipple
ments and tools Sale begins at 10 Lunch on the
,round Terms unless otherwise agreed day of sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-23
TRIAL MARRIED BY HISHAF
Engine Runs Off Track During Test
of Call Automatic Rail-
road Switch.

Another test of the Call automatic rail-
road switch was made in the Oregon
Short Line yards yesterday afternoon. The
switch worked satisfactorily for some
time, but owing TO the faulty welding of
some of the iron arms used in supporting
the switch there was a breakdown, and
the engine used in making the test ran
off the track. 1t bumped along the ties
for short distance, but was gotten back
on the track without serious difficulty
Those who witnessed the test were of
the opinion that, with the use of proper
material in constructing the automatic
switch. IL can be successfully used by the
railroads.
Engine 6l9. which is used in switching
cars 10 Murray. was used in the test In
yentOr Call equipped the locomotive with
his appliance. This consisted of an ad-
ditional wheel under the "cowcatcher.'
so placed that it would strike the govern
ing rail of the switch before the wheels
on which the engine rolled passed upon
the switch. This extra wheel was gov
erned from the engine. II was so placed
that the engine would pass the switch
without throwing ii open unless the en-
gineer lowered the wheel In that case
the wheel opened the switch.
Had it not been for the breaking of the
iron arms. it is said, the test would have
been a complete success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-23
BOARD APPROVES
SCHE|D'S RATING
General Reduction in Rates OF
Salt Lake Policy
holders.

Word was received yesterday by Karl
A Schied, manager of the Utah district
OF the Pacific Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers, that the new rating Of Salt Lake
risks has been approved by the rating
committee in San Francisco. With the
exception of a few classes of Improbable
risks, Mr.. Schied said there has been a
general reduction in the rates of Salt
Lake polieyholders.
The reduction, he said, depended upon
the construction. occupancy and environ
ment of each building insured. Reductions
are also proposed under what is called
"eO-insurance
On risks in which the rates range from
70 cents to $1.j0 an additional reduction of
10 per cent is offered TO those who carry
insurance amounting to go per cent OF the
value of their property. and a % per
cent additional reduction IS offered on
insurance amounting to 80 per cent of
the value OF the property.
MIR. Sched would not give an estimate
of the average reduction in rates in Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. p. Read to James Trythall, lots
2s, etc. New London sub. ...........s
W. P. Read to NJ, II. Penhale, lots
81. etc, New London sub. ...........
II. B. Scott to Axel q. Carlson, lots
II, etc, block !. First Burlington.
Boyd Park 10 William w Edwards,
lot %. block /. Walkers subj. l
G. y. Shelly TO A. j. Brewer. lots
2. etc, block Is. Chamberlains add.
L. L. Woodruff ct al. TO Emigration
Canyon Railway Co.. lots 3. etc,
block 9, plat f ..-....,.-.......-....-.
Salt Lake Investment Co. to lie
Grand Young, land in section II,
township / south. range l cast.
Emma T. Mick to Emigration Canyon
Railway Co., land in section 81,
township 90 l north. range 2 east.
William Cedulof to the Emigration
Canyon Railway Co, land in section
s, township l south. range 2 east.
Russell l.. Tracy ct al. to A. G. Allen
et al, part lot s. block IS, plat B..
Mutual Realty Co. to Rebecca Ger
rams. part lot 8. block SO, plat B..
Emily Whitehead TO Sarah r. Da-
Wis, land in section 80. township i
south. range ] west ......-...........
Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co. to
Joseph ". Summerhays, lots 10 and
20. block !. Forest Dale ...........,.
Joseph w. Summerhays TO Alice Nc
Lachlan. lots 10 and %, block !.
fOreSt Dale t.......ss--.-----r-s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-23
WATER IN CEDAR VALLEY.
Test Well Put Down by State Proves
Successful

Water has been found in Cedar valley
This cheering information came to the
state land board Yesterday
AT the last session o. the legislature an
appropriation was voted for the purpose
of digging wells in various arid localities
in order to ascertain if water for domestic
purposes could not be obtained
A contract for digging a well in Cedar
valley was awarded to Major H.. p Ny
ton and he reported to the board yester-
day that he has discovered water 400 feet
below the surface All indications point
to large volume and If the flow proves
as large as expected, other wells viii be
dug in the same locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-23
In the Eyes of the Wife

Vienna Bakery Bread is always tbs
best. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-23
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at p. m. 60; maximum
temperature. 81; minimum temperature
As; mean temperature, "a. which is de-
grees below normal. Total deficiency of
temperature since LIST OF the month, 11S;
accumulated excess of temperature since
Jan. l, III degrees. Total precipitation,
none total precipitation since LIST of the
month, 3.5S inches. which is III inches
above normal; accumulated deficiency
since Jan. ]. SO inch. Relative humidity
at p. M. % per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-23
SUM M Err SCHOOL.

Commencing June 1 and continuing
for ten weeks, the L. ID. S. Business
College will give courses in Bookkeep-
ing, Business Arithmetic, Shorthand,
Typewriting, English and kindred sub
iects. Special drill will be offered in
those subjects required for examina-
tions in Civil Service. Tuition, $1,000
for the term. Send for catalogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-23
DISCUSS IRRIGATION PLANS
Land Commissioners Preparing t
Launch Pluto Project.

The state board of land commissioners
spent the day yesterday in discussing the
cation reservoir in Piute county which
will water 5000 acres of desert land.
Last week the board members went all
over the country which it is proposed to
irrigate and practically settled upon the
location for the canal lines and bitches
At the June meeting of the board bids
will be opened for some of the preliminary
work and the matter of advertising for
bids for the canals will be taken up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-23
WALL PAPER SALE.
Biggest Bargains Ever Offered.

We are OVerstocked on high grade
papers and are going to make a price
that will move them. New 75c, 81 and
up to $3.50 values to be sold at a fiat
price Of SOC per roll. New soc TO zoe
values TO be sold at fiat price of 35c
per roll.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO.. 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-23

For Saturday we offer 20 dozen
fine S5c grade of tan hose for la
dies, genuine imported hose, full
fashioned and stainless; also so
dozen fine fast black Imported
Hermsdorff dye stockings, both
these qualities sell regularly at
IS cents.