davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
THE MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO sIARKETs.

! San Francisco, April 5.--Wheat
/ No. California.elub, per GENITAL $1.90
1 a1.95; California yhite milling,
S1.95q2.05; northern bluestem,
$2.05d2.15; off grades wheat, $1.75
( @1.S5 reds; s1.S5Q1.9O.
Barley-Feed barley. s1.42 " @
i1.47h common to fair, $1.35 a LAO,
/ brewing at San Francisco, nominal,
at S15O01.52h chevalier, $500
1.60, according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh,
including cases, extras, 2Sc; hrsts,
22c; seconds, 20c; thirds lee.
Butter - Per pound, California
fresh, extras, 27hc; firsts. 2ekc;
seconds, 26c.
New cheese-Per pound, California
fancy. lac; frsts 13hc; seconds,
12c; California Young America, fancy
14hc; firsts, 14c; Oregon flats,
fanny, 15c; do Young America fancy,
1870.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, river whites,
fancy, s1.2B@1.60; Salinas Bur-
banks, s1.S5 @1.95; do, Oregon,
s1.75 q 1885; new potatoes, per
pound, 4@4hc; sweet potatoes, per
crate. s1.25@1.65; do, repacked.
s1.7502.
onions-Per sack, Oregon, s1.75G
100; other stocks, s1.e6 a 1856; new
green, per box, 25@60c.
Oranges-Per box, navels, stand
ard, $1.2501.75; choice. s1.76@
2.25; fancy, s2.25@2.5O; tangerines,
per box, $3.50; do small boxes. 75c
@S1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
WE'LL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes from Thank.
rul Salem People.

That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Salem testimony proves Il always
reliable.
p, w. Brown. ST4 Summer street,
Salem, ore, says: Three years OF
millwright work In a sulphurie fac
tory, when II was necessary TO per-
form repairs In poisonous gases aud
to work In cramped position and
sometimes wet TO the skin, caused
my kidney trouble. / suffered from
a lameness and soreness across the
small OF my back and about two
months ago when in this condition
my attention was called TO Doan's
Kidney pills. | went to Or. Stones
drug store and procured a box and
soon the baekaehe aud soreness
across the loins entirely disappeared.
and also did the other symptoms %
my trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills are
worthy OF trial by anyone annoyed
with baekaehe or kidney complaint. Z"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffa-
10. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05

PETR0SN0, NEW YORK DETECTIVE, SLAIN IN SICILY
police
o
the quarters
the daring criminals and unved For
out sough to IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
GETS SAME SERVICE
AS CAPITAL JOURNAL

Victoria, B. c.. April 5.-The Vic
toria Times today began receiving
the full leased wire telegraphic sery-
ice of the United Press Associations.
The Times, which was established
in British Columbia, and the move of
its publishers In contracting for the
service of the United Press Associa-
tlons marks an important step in the
enterprising policy that has charac-
terized the conduct of the pMblica-
tion under the management. of Mr..
John Nelson, its editor and manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
FROM ORANGE COUNTY
NEW YORK STATE

Wilson r. Dorrence and Carl Krat-
tie OF Albion. Orange county, New
York, are in the city looking up To-
cations for their future homes. Mr.
Dorrance says his son and wife are
coming. He ls descended from the
revolutionary Dorrance family, and
Is n man OF some means who now
thinks he should have been In the
West twenty years ago. Mr.. Krat-
tie Is a substantial young German
who will make a good addition TO the
German-American colony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
SALEM'S WIRELESS
READY FOR BUSINESS

The first communication between
this city and the outside world, by
means OF the wonderful Marconi In
yention, the wireless telegraph, was
had Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock
wnen the operator, A. Y Tuel, sound
ed the ship Admiral Sampson, pass
ing from San Francisco 10 Seattle.
The vessel was signaling San Francis
co. but the connection was lost and
the messag ewas not secured. The
vessel must have been far north, and
probably was not able 10 get the Bay
City The constructing engineer OF
United Wireless sTelegraph company,
who has has been installing the plant
at Salem. says he has o hrst-class out
NJ here, wi pole sl2i feet high.
Acros sthese are strung four separate
wires, and these are led into his Of
fee of the end of the big bridge on
South Commercial street In pairs.
The engineer is one OF the best men
in the employ Of the company, w. d..
Thomas, and chad hard time
getting a proper location In this city
but finally secured what he wanted by
courtesy OF the Spaulding Logging
Company, an dMr g. X. Spaulding In
terested himself personally In fitting
up an odice. and allowing him TO
place the poles and guy wires. The
batteries are being Installed today.
and by tomorrow regular communica-
tlon will be possible between ships at
sea on tne Pacific coast, 100 miles 10
500 miles away. Besides nearly all
vessels plying on ,nis coat, The fol-
lowing stations are owned and oper-
ated by the United Wireless on the
Pacific coast:
Avalon catalina Islands).
San Diego. Cal
Los Angeles. Cal.
Pasadena, Cal. (Green HoteD.
Santa Barbar, S..i. (Potter HoteD.
San Francisco, Cal.
Sacramento, Col Capital HoteD.
Eureka, Cal.
Coos Day, or. (Marshneld).
Astoria, ore.
Seattle, Wash. t1) University (Per-
ry Hotel.
Friday Harbor. Wash. Csan Juan
Islands).
Portland. Or
Kalama, Wash.
Tacoma, Wash (TacOma Hotel.
Westport, Wash.
Olympia Wash
Aberdeen, Wash.
Everett. Wash
Bolllngham. Wash
Victoria. u. G.
No. Vancouver. II. G.
Vancouver, II. @.
Katalla. Alaska.
Cordova. Alaska.
Prince Rupert. H. G.
Ketchikan. Alaska
-o---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05

lies in a keen, clear brain, backed
by indOmitable will aud rssistless en-
ersy. Such power comes from -hs
splendid health that DIR. Kings New
Life Pills impart. They vitalise sv-
cry organ and build up brain Aad
body. J. A. Harmon. Linemors. W.
Va. writes; They are the bsst pills
I ever used." a6c AZ J. c. PsrFy's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05

Keep krowdlng the kampalgn for
moro ko-operation.
The Auto does so many things II
auton't do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
YOU CAN PREPAY FARES

Tor any one from any place IL you
want to. Deposit the necessary
with our local agent and he
will telegraph ticket promptly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
Inquire OF agents or write to
VIM. MeMURRAY

General Passenger Agent
The Oregon Il. r. & Navigation Co.
southern Pacific Co. (lines In ore.)
PORTLAND. OREGON
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
NEW VAUDEVILLE HOUSE.

Salt Lake is in line for a new vaudeville
house, independent of the circuits of the
United Booking company, 1t is known
that negotiations for the Grand theatre
will go into the hands of an Independent
vaudeville company of Chicago, which IS
attempting to gain fOOthOlds in Salt Lake
and Denver. The fact that the same
company has closed negotiations for the
leasing of a Denver theatre is surety
for the completion of the independent
circuit being built up by Keefe & Muir
dOch of Chicago. will also be opened.
a. r. Pelton of PeitOn & Smeltzer, now
managing the Grand theatre here, en-
phatiCally denies the existence CT any ne
gotiatiOns from Denver people or the east
by which his house would go out of Pei
ton & Smeltzer's control. In spite of
this It is known that Keefe & Murdoch
are after the house, and in view of the
continued losses 1T the Grand under the
stock company contract, and the numer-
Gus other dramatic experiments which
have combined to the cbeckeTed career of
the house recently, it is more than like
ly the deal will go through.
''Of course this theatre is for sale. and
if any one wants it worse than we want
it they can paw the price and take it.;
but I know of no one at present who is
trying to get it." Mr. PeltOn said last
night. He also stated that local people
had made OVeTtures which failed to go
beyond paper and stage mS~ey. Whether
or not these local people were agents Of
Keefe & Murdoch Pelton did not say,
But at any rate Keefe & Murdoch are
determined to invade Salt Lake with in
if they have to build a theatre here
However, this will hardly be necessary,
as those who know conditions at the
Grand say that that house will fall easy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
AMERICANS PLAN
ILLEGAL VOTES
Scheme Is Being Worked Out
to Cast Some Unlawful
Ballots.

Plans for wholesale vote rustling in
the downtown districts by the American
party managers were disclosed yesterday
when the Kearns managers sent out a
dozen special canvassers to get the
names of former voters registered in
the business district who have moved
away since the last election
This is the first move in 4 scheme for
substituting a "fioater" for every voter
who was formerly registered in the dis
tricts in the central part of Salt Lake,
and only the vigilance of the Republican
organization can prevent hundreds of
Illegal votes for the American party
in the coming election.
This plan was Matched by some of the
more enthusiastic party workers, who
suggested it to J. z. Darmer last week.
At first it looked too risky to tackle,
but the matter was presented again at
a conference of the American city COM
mittee Sunday and finally all were won
over to the plan whereby a few hun
dred idlers, saloon hangers-on and those
lower in the grade of humanity might
be voted in the places of those who have
moved from the districts
1t was represented to the party man.
ayers that this method would be the
only possible way to overcome the loss
of support to the Kearns party through
the dissatisfaction of the Lippman sup
pOrters, many of whom have not only
given notice that they will not get out
and work for BTansfOrd. but added that
they will vote and work against the
whole American ticket.
The canVassers covered about half of
the business district yesterday, getting
as accurate a list as possible of the
names of voters properly registered last
year who have since left for other dis
tricts or left the city. Careful record
is kept of these names and checked up
with the list of men and women in the
possession of the American city commit
tee who will be willing (for the proper
consideration to present themselves at
the polls and vote for the absent ones. "
This system of proxy voting" will be
the subject of careful investigation by
the Republican workers and the float
ers' who are taken in hand by the
American party will be liable to prose-
CutiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
CHE CAT AND The FIDDLE"

William E. RaynOT, business manager of
THE Cat and the Fiddle" is in SaIt
Lake arranging for the engagement of his
attraction at the Colonial theatre next
week. The Cat and the Fiddle" played
in the Salt Lake theatre last season and
pleased Salt Lake theatregOers quite bit.
Arrangements have been made for a sue
cessful week at the Colonial. On Tues
day night the Shriners will attend in a
body, and there will be much doing that
viii not be confined TO the stage. Most
of the original cast. including the FL
More sisters, Florence Willis, Theresa
Miller, George z. Wakefield Johann
BerthlesOn, Mort Infield and the Cot
thard brothers, is promised. The beauty
chorus has been greatly added to. and
the new singing and dancing numbers
which Carleton Lee Colby has interpoIat-
ed for them will be a revelation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
DAY NURSERYS
NEW DIRECTORS
Board Holds Election and
Makes Plans to Pay for
Building.

Directors and associated members of
the Orphans home and day nursery
held their annual meeting Monday aft
ernoOn at the institution, No. 1919 State
street, listened to a report on the prog
Tess Of work on the new building, elect
ed new board of directors and trans
acted a considerable amount of other
business. Directors elected are:
For three-year term-Mrs. J. E. Ogles-
by, Mrs, z. r. Thorne, Mrs. Edward
Kimball, Mrs Rachel Miller,
For unexpired term of two years
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Wey,
Mrs. W. Y. Rice,
For one year-AIrs. Charles w. Boyd.
Mrs. Rachel Miller, president of the
board, presided.
Reports were presented by Mrs. A. J.
GOTham, chairman of the building COM
mittee; Mrs. J. E. Oglesby, secretary,
and Mrs. Edward KimbaIl, treasurer.
Mrs. GOrham's report showed prog
ress on the new building being erected
by the association at Tenth South and
Twelfth East streets. Excavation work
has been done and the concrete founda-
ton is we'll under way. The building
committee has raised $4,000, but $4,000
more is needed.
Mrs. Miller appointed a committee on
ways and means composed of Mrs. w.
V. Rice, chairman; Mrs. Mont Ferry,
Mrs. o. w. Powers, Mrs. f. o. Howard,
Mrs. Benner Y. Smith and Miss Eff1e
Hague. to raise the money.
Contractors have promised to have
the building completed in 100 days There
are fOTty-five inmates of the home. In
the new institution there will be room
for more.
The report of Mrs. Kimball, the treas
urer, showed that the finances of the
association are in better shape than
they were a year ago. The association
had an overdraft of $40 last year, but
has a balance Of $2O9.14 this year.
Directors will meet the second Mon
day of November TO select officers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
MAYOR HAD To
MUzzLE 'FERN|E'
Chairman Weber Admits He
Has Had to Eat Grow
Since Convention.

Mayor j. S. BransfOrd was to have
been the final speaker at the meeting
Of the American club, in West Second
South street, Monday night but ne
did not put in an appearance, and A.
j. Weber, who presided at the gather
ing, announced that it was feared that
FeFny would break off the reserva-
ton at the regular meeting of the
city couiciI, and the mayor felt that
it would be good policy to remain there.
There was a fear that Councilman F.
). FernstrOm would tell some truths
about the American party and that the
mayor deemed his presence at the
meeting necessary to fOrestall any such
event
The speakers at the meeting of last
night told the same old stories to the
effect that the American party has
been responsible for all of Utah's great
ness. Chairman Weber made the OPEN
ing speech, and said there was no sulk-
ing on the part of anyone in the club.
even though everyone did not get Just
what he wanted at the convention. He
said he started to eat Grow" imme-
diately after the convention, and has
had the same diet since and has been
thriving on it.
Attorney Allen Sanford spoke for
twenty-five minutes, and tried to tell
some of the history of politics in Utah.
He said the opposition has been will
ing to get somebody who would be
satisfactory to all parties on its ticket.
that it might disrupt the American
party.
Col. I. P. Murray was introduced by
chairman Weber as one of the heroes
OF the old Liberal party days" He said
ne came here twenty-fOur years ago,
and also credited the Americans" with
having given Salt Lake its greatness.
A cOlOred quartet was present. and
its ragttme music was the most pleas
ing feature of the evening. Chairman
Weber announced that ]. F. Gibbs and
Mayor BransfOrd would speak Saturday
night at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
CHARGED WITH BREAKING
HIS SHEEP QUARANTINE

An information was sworn out at the
office of the county attorney, Monday,
by A. A. Callister secretary of the state
board of sheep commissioners against
George NeOltis, a Greek, of West Second
South street, "Greektown," charging him
with misdemeanOr, in having violated
a quarantine on his Sheep which had
been placed by the board
Neoitis, it is said, had his sheep on the
range west of the city and, as a result
of disease, a quarantine was established
some time ago. This, it is said, was not
observed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
GRAND OPERA SEASON.

This week promises to be a noteworthy
one in Salt Lakes theatrical history
when the International Grand Opera com
pany, the largest and most expensive Op-
cratic organization ever brought together
by one management for a tour will be
at the Colonial theatre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday mat
nee Oct IA, IS and 16 in four of the
grand operas Of the famous composers
This company numbers over 100 persons
including principals, chorus and their OWL
orchestra. Everything points to a most
successful three evenings engagement OF
grand opera. Fedora" will be the open
ing opera, with Nine. Therry and Colon
bini. Friday evening "LIcia di Hammer
moor" will be the offering, with Nine
NOrelli, the Swedish nightingale, in the
role of Lucia, and Bari, the Italian tenor,
as Lord Edgar. Seats are now selling for
all perfOrmances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

The beautiful production of Dora
ThOrne" by the Bungalow Stock company
is a leading attraction this week. Miss
Frances Brandt, a beautiful and clever
actress, is handling the title role and has
made a decided hit with the audiences
of the past two evenings. The scenic eff
fects are good and every effort has been
made by the management to make the
revival of this fine old play a success.
Some changes in the company have great
" strengthened the organization. the per
mansnCy of which is assured There will
be the usual matinees this week on Thurs
day and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
VOTERS REGISTER TO-DAY


safe
the
a old
simpler place..
in
in of
mttee Bell telephone Main 4201; Independent
will is frst
offices will
n earlya
= :: &" A: Z: :: :: !. :: :. 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
SHORT LINE FLAGMAN
HELD FOR LARCENY

j. J. Hall, now held by the police. is
charged with petit larceny in a COMPLAINT
issued yesterday from the county attor-
neys office II is alleged that he stole
property valued at SIS from Mrs. w. A.
Griffiths on the night of Oct 4, while
mrs; Grlttiths was en- route to her home
in Nampa, Ida, from Salt Lake. Hall was
a flagman on the Short Line and is said
to have stolen the property while Mrs.
Griffiths was asleep. The police say the
property was found in his room in the
Wellington hotel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
DIED.


WILLIANS-In this city, Oct, 10. 1909, of
typhoid fever, Ethel Williams, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Viii
liams, aged years 10 months days.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday,
Oct u. at ? p. m, at Joseph William
TayloT's funeral chapel, q South West
Temple street Friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in City cemetery.
JONES-In this city, Oct. II, 1909, Thomas
Jones, aged Sc years, at 342 South Eighth
West street. Deceased was a charter
member Of Fidelity lodge No. Il. l. o.
o. F., being a past grand
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day, Oct. Il. Time and place will be-
announced later.
PEART-Vilate Peart. aged 50 years, at 3
O'Clock Monday, Of Bright's disease, at
% East Eleventh South street.
Funeral announcement later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
IMPROVEMENT PERMITS
AGGREGATE $12,45O

Permits for Improvements aggregat-
ing S12, $50 were issued yesterday by
Building Inspector A. B. Hirth. as fol-
lows:
H. c. Drummond, 4O5 F street, new
porch $500.
John c. WOTthen, 55S East Martin
avenue, fOur-rOOm brick, S1,250.
George Bowman, $50 East Harvard
avenue, two-room frame, $500.
B. G. RaybOuld, 10 West Sixth South
street, twO-stOry six-rOOm apartment
house, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
SEEK WATER RIGHTS.
Juab County Men File Applications
With the State Engineer.

Two applications were made yesterday
with the state engineer for the purpose OF
acquiring right 10 the use of a portion
of the unapprOpriated water of the state
for irrigation and culinary purposes.
To convert into use for culinary pur-
poses the water of a small spring near
Eureka, Gus J. HenrOid, sheriff of Juab
county, seeks to acquire right to one
second-fOOt, which is the estimated flow
of the spring.
George w. Morehouse of CaIlao, Juab
county, seeks to acquire 10 second feet
of the flow of Granite creek for irriga-
ton purposes. The length of the divert
ing channel will be IA, 420 feet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Ashton-Jenkins company to George
Mather ct al, part lot g. block II.
O-dCIe pat A----.- -.-.................S
Ashton-Jenkins company to David
A. Jenkins, lot I, Country Club
tAeA~S $500 sss.s..s-...ss......
Henry Cox ct al to Joseph Seaman.
part lot 10, block 43, 10-acre plat A
John J. Murray ct al. to James L.
Hamilton, lot 81, block l, Gives
subdivision 80. ...,..............-
0. Bourbon to A. V. Durand, part
section 20, township 1 north, range
west TTrTr-FtsEssss s....sss.s.........
George J. Edwards ct al to George
Scheller. part lot 4, block IS, plat A 10
Clara L. w. Cole ct al to Ammat
NJ. Perkins, part section 9, town
ship 3 south, range / east ....... {
Benjamin T. Briggs ct al. to Ada II.
Hartley, lots l and 2, block g. Perk-
ms addition 49,. :
Edward Atkins ct al to T. F. Thorn
as, lot 8, block 16S. plat D ........ 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
MARSH'S BAIL REDUCED.
Continuance Granted 10 Defendant
Charged With Attempted Murder.

James Marsh was to have had a pre-
liminary hearing in the police court yes
terday morning on the charge of at
tempting to murder Mrs. Melinda New
ell, but was granted a continuance to
Nov. Is, on motion of the counsel for
the defense. The defense also succeed
ed in having the bail, which was first
fixed at $500 and later raised to 81, 500
reduced to 81 900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12

prey to the new vaudevillers. But no
matter what, Salt Lake has another
vaudeville house coming up.
The Pelton & Smeltzer house at Den
yer, the Curtis. which also has been a
losing proposition since the ShubeTts re-
fused to enter it, is also flirting with in
dependent vaudeville.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
ASK DAMAGES OF CITY.
Many Put. in Claims for Losses
Caused by Floods.

Claims for damages from flood waters
last January and August. and for bum
Cling changing of grades for streets and
sidewalks. were received by the city cOun-
Gil at its session last night and referred
to the committee on claims. They were
as follows ]. II. WhitbeCk 800 dam
ages from flood waters near Eleventh
South and Seventh East streets. in Jan
uary; c. j. McNulty, $500 damages for in
Juri2S received from an electric current
while working in the intercepting sewer
pumping plant; J. E. Malin, jr., 500 dam
ages to land from flood waters last Jan
Udry near Eleventh South and Seventh
East; Sarah a. Hess, 5000 for damage
to property at 3f5 West Seventh North.
for bungling change in the sidewalk
grade, which practically ruined her prom
erty, and Mrs. NJ. +. BUrmester, for flood
damage to property at 149 North state.
last August with no amount of damage
sDeCified.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
ms like sham in famed

There's nothing like sham in famed
Wasatch ham,
It's rich and is all to the good.
There's lean round the bone and fat
round the lean,
And it's packed, too. the way that /;
should
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
Money Available

People experienced in finan-
cial matters see to it that their
money, in addition to being alb
soIuteIy safe and yielding a SUBJ
stantial income for them, is
available when they want it.
When you invest your money in
our Mortgage Certificates it can
be obtained without inconvenl-
ence, while the interest at 6 per
cent is always paid promptly or
credited to your account. Is
sued for $4,000 or multiples
thereof and secured by First
Mortgages on Salt Lake Real
Estate.