davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
Wturb nuS SclbItmurb.
Ycfunlltcr Wtoflcr erI6icBt 8cllebtc
lutb iih ielblt. - 6iibrte lcit
Sobren cinen &ompi nit Der
Gbico9o'er @ctrcioeboric.

. m d + q, 9tebr., Is. Sftobcr -
ScueQ Slclunult pcl6er cin Scrnlo-
ocn pun ctpo $500,000 bcIoB lmo
in uQen 5Deilen oes &cItens ais
Wafler bcfannt mar, crldoB lpot ge-
Itern 9lbcnb Sri. gpo Sart, nit mel.
der er ieit einiger 3cit Elm Scrbolt-
nib batte, nno nlodte glcid) oaront
ieinem cigenen 9cben Elm Gnoc. Gic
Wobntng oes SRI. Sort, gtr. 1904,
9uroctteitroBe, mobin lid oos Eoar
fur5 porbcr IN cinem 9llltonlobll be-
geben 6attc, mar Der Shaltplob Der
Vlltttbot. @cgen If llbr 9lbenoS
telepbonirtc Slcluuon on 5. E. Goms
itpd, ieincn @eidGitSfilbrcr, ino er.
lud)te i'm ieinen 9rll6cr III SoaItings,
9tebr., an bennAriftigen 0oB veinc
ihredlibe Sro9obie" beporltebe.
GontItod riei ioiort Die Goli5eiltation
aiii uno mohte 9ln3eige iiber Die ibm
3rgegungene Votida1t. Ger ipdbt'
bobcnoe Sergcont pcriufte oarouf
per 1elepbon nit Der Sort'idenWo6'
nung 81 perfebrcr, allein feline 9lnt-
mort mar Don BORT aus 5lt erlon9en.
Gin Noli5ilt lpltroe noh Dem SaiiIe
geihidt unb traf itntcruegs SRI.
Surt's Vrliber, luclder gerdoe bonn
Sbeater 5lriidfebrte. Pills 9eioe onS
Suus bctroten, iunoen iie Die Sciden
Dor.
Slennton binterlabt cine Satin,
meItc in Saitings ppbnt nno lett
,subrct fronf lit. gr lulroe ballpt.
idflih orrd icinen 9anpf init Der
Gbicago'er Sanoclsfamlncr uelHe
iid, pergeblid bcmiibte, ibn bon oem
8e1railh ibrer 9iotirilngen Der @e.
treioe- uno giftialienpreiie ab5ubol.
ten, TIM Weiten befonnt Sleuman
batte spei giirepilr IN bieiiger Staot,
ipu lid, iein Sduptliurtier befono,
rnb etipa 20 liliaIen in ylebrasfa,
aaliias inib Iliiiouri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
Baltimore & Obto
GrfnriioaenzS Bulletin.

Sf.25-Srcocrid, Nutictam (GcroNeuinc),
Onleretuiun uno iuriid. Suulttug,
%. Sttober Spc3in ili0 pCrldbt
Qtuun NunaIsgdbubof 500 &urni
Gunlbcn Iabn6u 500 Eurn
S2W-Hbtlnoclpbia uno Surlif,
St.j0-Sbeitcr uno Snrid
S1OO-gStiminatuu nno Snrid.
Suuntngo, % Git. uuo s. 9iuo.
SpC8ial6u9 oerIibt GumncusSiatiou
500 Eormiiid9s, Miuunt Rpoul
Station sos %orm. IerId6t 0bs
I1ocphtn Guf Der &iidfabrt 0.45
glbenoS.
Srcocrid Sair.
$2.45-Runnreiie fir nuc rcAuldrcn 5iiac
an 49,. 20. 81, -. uuo %. Sfs
tober, his enibIicblid "a. SItober
2llr Ritdiubrt giitiQ.
Sf.15-Runorcifc. %. Sfiober 9iuete
nur Gui Dem Spe8iaI5ue giiliig,
Der GdmoclsAabnbof nm 1856 Wtors
acns bcrliBi Nidreiic bon iSrcs
ocrd I'M 5.45 Nahmiitaas ant
lelben Gage. t292-3ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
Grlernen sic Oas Giaarabiren.

Trofitdble 8ef6dtteuna fir belbe G5ei6Ied.
ter. @eitdnbiaes 8erlanaen barnad. Sbafcr's
Yrduir.Slnnit. adlulc. Sir Neoineunpen pen0e
man iidb ali 6. y. sbafirr, Vr 1876, @eit.6ap'
cttesStrahc. (Sept22, lUtj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19

Cine Spc3iolocpeife OcS oGcmp&"
olt3 GonItontinopel mclOet, ooB Oie
WiobilmoGungoprbrc itb oucr0inNa
1utr ouf oie onotolilcbcr Gruppcn be.
5icbc, 0uB ober oic Srlppcn III Wio
5c0onicn iHon sum TbciI mobiliirt
ieicn lnO ooB fiinf5iG &otomotiucu
5lum SrllppcntronSport porot ltc6cn.
Gin Grie9 3miidIeit Der Siirfci luO
&ulgoricn iheint bircft bcnor5uItc
hcn", i6leBt oic Ocpebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19

She &grie, 10. Sftubcr, s glbcnbS.
adJtb. Charles !. SOnapartc, 8cnc-
tol-2Inlpolt Der &ereiniatcn Stuu-
ten, fiibrt ocn Goriie.
SldJtb. y9iaiam Suluaro Saft, GonOi-
Dat iiir OoS YrGiiocntcnomt,
miro bic Hcoe balten
Gon5crt Don Z bis s glbcnos bon
&ni9bt'S Wtorine Brigade &apcllc,
Wt 9f. q.
@ingon9 al Wtarplono 9lucmlc
crsidblicBIih iiir Better BON 2ogcn.
mo &ice.Fr0iiocnten- Sibcn.
Sorbcrtbiirc 7 llbr, Sbiir 5llr
9iibnc 6.45 oifen.
Seine @ilIctc iiir oagclncincn Sin.
tritt n0tbig.
Scbcrmnnn millfommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
Sos ltrtbcil aeacn Suc ,IamcS.

Springiielb, 81, IS. GIFT
Nidtcr Sangonton mics i'm bieligen
Golmtp Greisgerift ocn 9lntra9 oes
NcgcrS Soc Sonles, Wel6er Der Gr.
moroung pon G. u. Ballard i6nloig
tciln0cn morben lit uno am nahIten
,}reitog bier geb1n9t lperoen loa, ab,
ooS llrtbcil ouf3ubeben, neil Der
Aidtcr Der Snr.Snlton5 bel Der Gr-
tbciling Der Snltruftion an Die 8es
idlmorenen geirrt, lnb Der 8erur.
tbeiltc miro iid Jest OIL Die gegno.
bigungS Gontmiliion nenoer.
Gin 9ebenseiirir.
OiuH bat BH alien 3etien uab enent Gebehss
rIiIir O. b. HuCb eiHem Wiitiel, oas in ieoem
Sale SuNcno nIo C5ciunobeh SuriidhriHai. n1.
tIrlib p,rgcbens gelutt. Senn ein ioIdes Diits
lei eieui cs ittht 9SobI aber iieben benie loon
fir pgpiiie 5bpdhe3uitdloe nto geibeu fiber
tpiriennt Uiitiel 8ut 8ertnguHa. ole nIdH ieoes
III ieiucm 5aIlc uls ein fol6es Glirir heieidDnen
fann EdBu gebdrt Dor NHem Or SiIsbee's
plnnieic iene iiets beipdbrie Ar5ne bic nod
intmer odmorrboioen furirt bat Eic 3liper,
IdfHQfeii oieies Wtieis Ut 70 abiolut eab oureb
T. Heuitdeoter 4 Co. Dor 1916. 3eiusg sgorf, an
Foermnnn etne Ercbe frei oeridnot piro.
(UloAiiSr I&J9)
The oasis., 1908-03-14

Mr. Bird has quit that service and has identified himself with the house of Hammer & Company, which is one of the largest and most completely equipped commis- sion houses operating on the West Coast. The house conducts a great trade in Mexico, where it's prestige will be increased greatly bv the acquisition of Mir. Bird. Every thing in the range of the wants of the people of the Mexican states is handled by the house mentioned, and it finds the best market for all commodities forwarded to it's care for marketing.
 All passenger trains on the Son. ora railway stop for meals at the Railroad Eating House at Carbo. where passengers will find one of the best hotel tables in Sonora.
 Last week mention was made in these columns that the Tribune Mining Company expected to let a contract for erection of an exten- sive reduction plant upon it's prop erty in the Magdalena district, beyond the Santo Domingo river. After the paper had gone to press it was learned that the contract had been let to the Arizona x So- nora Manufacturing Co.,, of Noga- les. 1t will include a 20-stamp mill, power plant and cyanide plant. Work will be commenced immediately, and the plant is to be completed and in operation by the first of September. At the mine development continues most satisfactorily, and it is reported that there is in sight sufficient high grade ore to run the mill two years or more, while every day the work exposes more ore of that descrip- ton. A mill run of thirty tons, made recently in the 1ucabe mill, produced results that are reported as very gratifying.
The oasis., 1908-03-14

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 839. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona January r, l90S.-Notce Is Hereby Given that William E. Balcom, of Patagonia, Arizona, for himself and his co-owners, William P. Blake and James Kane, has made application for patent to the Santa Cruz, Tajuana and Santa Maria ship 20 S.. II E. (unsurveyedl, in the Tyndall Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona Territory, described as follows Magnetic variation l3 deg 30 min. E: SANTA CRUZ LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1; whence U. s. Loc. Mon. No. 2l09 bears N. 75 deg. II min. E. l3S it.. thence S. deg 20 min. W, 600 it. to Cor. No. ?; thence s 7S deg 26 min. k. 1900 it. to No henee deg c mn F. W. SO1 oo @ 1t. to Cor. No l, the beginning. TIAJUANA LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. l; whence U. s. L e.. Mon. No. 24O9 bears N 75 deg: II min. E. Cor. No. 2; thence S. deg % min. W 600 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. s7 deg. 35 min. E. l5O0 fit. to Corner No 4; thence \. ? deg % min. E. goo it. to- Cor; No. l, the. beginning. SANTA whence U s. LOG. Mon. No. 2409 bears S. 89 deg. min. E. 1632.3 it.; thence N. 87 deg. B min. W. l500 it, to Cor. No ?; thence s. degrees 25 35 min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N deg. 9 min. E. 600 it. to Cor. No. ', the begin ming. The Location Notices are recorded in the office of Recorder of Santa Cruz County, as follows: Santa Cruz Lode, Book B. Mining Locations, pages 5-6: Amended Notice of Loca- tion, Book ', Mining Locations, pages 373-4-5; Tiajuana Lode, Book ?, Mining Locations, pages 5l5-6-7; Amended Notice of Location Book 8, Mining Locations, pages 3-4; Amended Notice of Location, Book 3. Mining Locations 372-3; Santa Maria Lode, Book g. Mining Locations, pages 5l7-1S; Amended Notice of Location, Book B Mining Locations, pages 1-2 Amended Notice of Location Book T; Mining Locations. pages S75-6-7. There are no plainly defined adjoining claims.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register First publication January 25; last publication March 28
The oasis., 1908-03-14
SONORA SETTINGS.

the house of M. James V Cia., at Hermosillo, returned from visit in Paris. France, extending over a year. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gilly, a lady he has married within the year.
 MT. Antonio Martinez, who was chief of police at Nogales, Sonora, some eight or ten years ago. and was afterward at Cananea, where he became identified prominently with the Greene interests, but has resided two or three years past at Magdalena, connected with the Greene enterprise at La Brisca, has been appointed prefect of the Mag dalena district.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo. All passenger trains stop for meals.
 The telephone line of the Sonora Telephone Company, now in course of construction between Guaymas and Hermosillo, has reached Mo- reno; and in a short time will be completed the entire distance. when the metropolis of Sonora will be given telephonic communication with the capital and a number of intermediate places, including Torres, Ortiz, Maytorena, etc.
 Go to the Bank Saloon, opposite railway depot at Hermosillo, for finest brands of wines, liquors, ci gars and draught beer
 The Mejia Mining Company, which is operating a great antigua at Las Planchas de Plata, from which mine the company takes its name, has ordered Merrill mill from San Francisco, whence the machinery Is coming by steamer leaving the 10th inst, and arriving at Guaymas the 24th. As soon after as the machinery can reach its destination and be assem- bled 1t will be put into operation. Jos. de Lusignan has the contract for it's erection.
 Dr. W. R. Henderson, optician, at Alamos, carries complete line of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Have your eyes fitted properly.
 From a gentleman who came up from Sinaloa early in the week, traversing the line of the new rail- way,itis learned that the track is laid now to the Sinaloa river, which is l20 kilometers beyond San Bias at the crossing of the Fuerte. The grade is completed a distance of about thirty-fve kilometers beyond the Sinaloa, and when the bridge across that stream was finished, which was anticipated would be Tuesday or Wednesday of the pre- sent week, tracklaying would be resumed. The gentleman stated also that it was reported that the government had accepted the road between the Mayo river at Navojoa, and the Fuerte, and tomorrow will begin running trains from Guay- mas through to San Bias.
 Go to La Cantina Central at Hermosillo for American and Eu- ropean canned goods, wholesale and retail; and for choice wines; liquors and cigars.
 This week THE OASIS editor is in receipt of a letter from his cousin, MT, Robert B. Bird, who during
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

The scene of Texas" presented at the
Salt Lake theatre for the first time in
this city yesterday matinee and evening.
is laid at a Texas ranch house. The hero
is a cowboy. The heroine is the ranch
owners daughter. who rides and shoots
and is the typical Wild West girl of the
stage. There are two Williams. One is a
half-breed Mexican, with a grudge
against the hero The other is an English
lord who owns the neighboring ranch
The English Williams sister, who is visit
ing him and who is rather likeable falls
in love with the hero. Jealousy between
the two girls. Cowboys and others are
introduced to furnish atmosphere" The
Mexican william is a cattle thief He dis
covers gold on the ranch belonging to
the heroines father, and sells the secret
to the English villain. who plots to get
possession of the ranch. The hero be-
comes a ranger and seeks to get evidence
against the Mexican villain for cattle
stealing and arrest him The latter
dance Hero becomes conValescent. TELLS
heroine he loves her. Accepted. Hero.
still weak, is sitting in chair alone in
room, unarmed. when Mexican villain
slips in and attacks him. Hero develops
sudden power, wrests revolver from Mex
father becomes financially embarrassed
and English villain is about to succeed in
his plot TO get the ranch. English villain
seeks to tempt heroine to fly with him to
Paris. promising jewels. fine clothes and
ether things. Hero overhears last part
as villain seeks to embrace heroine he
slaps villain with glove and is about 70
kill villain when the two women. who
love hero, intervene and prevent blood
shed. Nevertheless. the English villain
goes ahead with his plot to force +ha
heroines father to sell him the old home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
CORPORATION TAX
LAW SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Holds That Act
Aimed at Mining Com
panies Is Valid.

The supreme court yesterday held valid
the so-called stamp tax which the state,
through legislative act of last year, i'm
posed on all corporations other than char
liable, religious, insurance or irrigation
companies where the incorpOratOrs are
the sole beneficiaries. In brief, the Law
was intended to reach the big mining
companies, which maintained that they
should be taxed according TO their as
ssessed valuation and additionally bur-
dened with the annual state license. In
effect the decision means that fran
chiSes are taxable.
Some Of the mining companies have
paid the license tax under protest and
others have not paid il at all. The eff
feet of the decision is that the license
tax must be paid before the 10th of this
November, or any other November. unless
the law in the meantime Is repealed. 4
penalty of 500 attaches for failure to pay.
The opinion was written by Associate
Justice Prick and was conquered in by
Chief Justice McCarty and Associate JUS
tice Straup IL came to the supreme court
on appeal in a case entitled Black Rock
Copper Mining company against Charles
:. Tincey, secretary of state. The case
was first tried by District Judge NJ l..
Richie who sustained the validity of the
act. This decision is affirmed. The rate
at which corporations must pay is based
upon capitalization, as follows:
$4,000 s.: of more than $4,000 and not
exceeding $1,000: $40: of more than $4,000
and not exceeding $4,000. Sl5: of more
than $4,000 and not exceeding $4,000. so;
OF more than $4,000 and not exceeding
100000. $25: of more than 100000 and not
exceeding $4,000. So; OF more than $780,,
900 and not exceeding $4,000. $40: exceed
ing 100000. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
MAKES ASTONISHING CURES
Mi-o-na Tablets Cure Dyspepsia by
Promptly Removing the Cause, or
Money Back.

Mi-o-na is a scientific and effective
remedy for the permanent cure of indi-
gestion.
Food is digested in the stomach by
means of a churning movement of the
walls of the stomach. which thorough
ly mixes the food with the gastric or
stomach juices.
If the muscular walls are flabby and
lack tone or energy, the stomach can
not churn the food properly, and the
digestive juices are not properly mixed
with the food
This causes indigestion. The common
symptoms are: Weight and fullness
after meals, coated tongue. bad taste
in mouth, discharges of wind from the
mouth, and belching of sour material
Dyspepsia cannot be cured by TAX
ing a digestor, such as pepsin. because
pepsin simply digests food artificially.
and not all of the food either, for it
has no effect at all on starchy food,
such as potatoes, rice oatmeal, bread,
etc.
There is Just one way 10 cure dys-
pepsia and stomach disorders, trivial or
serious, and that is to tone up or put
energy into the stomach walls, so that
they will be able to properly mix or
churn the food.
Mi-o-na tablets cure stomach trou-
bles by putting strength and energy In
to the stomach. They quickly arouse
the stomach from it's inaction, and in
short time it is able to do its work
properly.
And bear In mind that when the
stomach is in good condition, constipa-
ton disappears. also nervousness, drow-
siness. night sweats, heartburn, etc
+. c. Schramm. the druggist sells
Mi-o-na tablets under a rigid guaran-
tee to do all that is claimed for them.
or money back
For sale by F. c. Schramm. druggist.
corner First South and Main streets,
Where the Cars Stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

Salt Lake was ''raided' yesterday by a
bevy of fair women, and the citizens sur
rendered with smiles-and coin.
1t was Tag day." the long-awaited and
widely -heralded occasion when lions citi-
zens had the opportunity TO demonstrate
the size of the charity streak in their
makeup by the munificence of their do
nation. They did the honors in liberal
style.
Ii was one of the most successful char
ity campaigns ever conducted here and
the first of its kind. The results of Tag
day" will not be known until Monday, for
the spoils will not be counted until then
They are now deposited in the CONNER
cial National bank
Hundreds of people were tagged. and
everybody took his medicine gracefully.
The leaders of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, which organization con-
Quoted the event TO raise a nucleus for
their building fund. report that Tag day
made a hit all along the line.
Just how much money was raised is
unknown as the boxes in which the coins
were dropped were deposited in the bank
unopened. They will be opened at IL
o'clock tomorrow forenoon by a commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
ROOF WORKER
DROPS TO DEATH
George M. Peck Falls 10 Feet
and Dies of Conclusion
of the Brain.

George NJ. Peck, one of the proprie-
tors of the Liberty Sheet Metal Works,
yesterday met his death by falling from
the roof of the new Bailey & Sons ware
house
Peck had been experimenting the
tin roofing of the building, and at the
close of the days work, essayed 10
reach the street by sliding down the
rope of the crane used in hosting the
material. He had barely grasped the
rope when it broke, hurting him to the
pavement, a distance of forty-five feet.
He was Immediately taken to the
private hospital of Dr. Joseph II. Rob
inson on Seventh South and State
streets. where DR.. Fisher was called in
consultation. When ii was determined
that the patient had sustained concus-
sion of the brain, he was removed to
the Holy Cross hospital, where he died
shortly after O'Clock.
A widow and 4-months-old baby sur
vive. Their home is on what IS COM
monty called Cannon's farm. between
Eighth and Ninth West and Tenth and
Eleventh South streets.
The remains are lying in Taylor's
mortuary, and the funeral arrange
ments Will be completed today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

Since the opening of school this fall
there has been a battle raging between
children of the Franklin school and an
aged Italian named Marine, who owns a
little home adjoining the school on the
west. Several stories come from the bat
tlefield as who is at fault, II anybody,
and what the exact fault is. If any Ma
rine declares the boys throw rocks at him
any annoy him in many other ways f.
NJ. POulson, principal of the Franklin
school, says that the boys do not annoy.
but the trouble is with Marine, who cares
but little for the children.
Friday afternoon E. H Marine son
of the old man in question. reported to
Superintendent Christensen that the boys
at the school had again been throwing
rocks Marine reported that a large rock
struck his father on the head, inflicting
seroius injury. He also reported that four
or five windows had been broken. A
strong protest was also made by Marine
because the school board had filled in the
grounds raising the school property sew
eral feet above that of Marines
Superintendent Christensen Immediately
called Mr.. Poulson and ordered an investi-
CATION of the affair. Mr.. Poulson re-
injury on the old man or any windows
broken.
Mr. Marine declares that since the OPEN
ing of school the boys, morning, recess,
noon hour and in the evening after cshool
spent the greater part of their time in
anoying his father He alleges that his
father is an object of their continual
abuse and no act is too low for the boys
to commit against the old man. He says
that il is the one joy of the boys III the
neighborhood TO find some new way in
which TO displease his father, and are at
all time heaping their Islander and abuse
On him.
From the board of education and the
school principal comes another ry Su-
perintendent Christensen said last even
ing that the complaints of Marine were
2
of his property to the school board, and
he hoped this would be means to force
them TO buy the ground He says he is
sure the old man is not being hurt by the
boys and is of the opinion that Marine
and his wife are always the first to start
the battle
Mr.. Poulson said last evening he had
ordered the children of the school not to
anoy the old couple. He also said he had
told Marine and his wife il would be best
If they would remain in their house during
the time the children were at play. for n
short while until they ceased to think OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

Just as the deed is about. to pass. let
ter reaches the hero. telling, that oil has
been struck on supposedly worthless
piece of land belonging to him. He fOils
the villain, buys the old ranch and the
heroine flies into his arms.
This is the outline OF the play. There
is nothing specially original in plot or
characters, and yet the Performance
pleased the majority of the audience
particulrly in the upper part of the house
This is because the average person likes
to see villainy foiled. virtue triumph. love
have its way, and all the deserving live
happily ever after. Dress the old story
up reasonably well, and the audience en-
joys it.
Texas is one of the crop of PLAYS
which has followed in the footsteps of
Arizona. and is much on the same or
der 1t is not without merit despite its
lack of originality. 1t keeps the action
going at lively rate throughout. never
becomes unduly "taIky.'' and mas some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
WILL START SUIT MONDAY
Question of Legality of Bond Issue
to Be Tested in Sur~eme
Court.

1t is expected that the ruestion of
the legality of the issue of $500. 900 of
municipal bonds voted at the special
election last summer for the extension
Tor the waterworks system and the
Improvement OF the sewer system will
De Drought to the attention of the SUI
preme court next Monday.
The title of the action will be the
state ex rel Utah Savings & Trust
company against Salt Lake City. a
municipal corporation: J. S. Bransford.
mayor Of Salt Lake City: ]. E More
ton. recorder of Salt Lake City. and
Gideon Snyder. treasurer of Salt Lake
CITY