davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
NIAGARA $4,000 YEARS OLD.
Took $50 Centuries To Hollow Out
First Three Miles of the Gorge.

Took $50 Centuries to Hollow Out
First Three Miles OF the Gorge.
According to Mr.. Spencer Z the
spectacle of Niagara Falls as we see
1t to-day has been about $4,000 years
In the making.
Mr.. Spencer, in common with other
biologists who have studied Niagara.
believes that originally the cataract
Tell into Lake Ontario over three steps,
DIT platforms, the first being thirty
ave feet high and the third being at
Or near the edge OF the lake proper.
Instead Of seven miles back up the
river as at present. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
It took the stream $4,000 years to
hollow out the first three miles Of
the gorge. but only 1000 years for
the other four miles The difference
Of time in these two stages OF the
erosion and Of the cataract's recession
of seven miles in all. is explained on
the theory Of a sudden and enormous
Increase in the volume OF water,
caused by seismic disturbance.
Formerly the Niagara River served
as outlet TO Lake Erie only. After the
upheaval the waters of Lakes Huron,
Michigan and Superior. which previ-
ously had debouched directly into Lake
Ontario, were diverted by way Of Lake
Erie into the Niagara River. swelling
that stream to six times its former
volume.
Mr.. Spencer's figures. of course. can
be taken only approximately. as even
contemporary authorities are at vari-
ance as to how far the falls OF Niagara
have receded during the last fifty
years-some estimates making It 1928
meters per annum, others 1.62.
Moreover, while the United States
Geological Survey declares that the
rate OF recession OF the falls has In
creased during the last fifteen years.
the corresponding Canadian Official re-
port shows that the rate has decreased
some sixty-six centimeters per annum-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
CHANCE FOR A B1BL1oPHuE.
Unique Copy OF Ancient Records,
Fun of Historical Material.

Unique Copy of Ancient Records,
Full of Historical Material.
Here is an opportunity for some rich
that likes to place upon its shelves
tones which are valuable as records Of
bygone days, says the New York World.
The opportunity in question is book
believed by its present owner to be the
only copy in existence, which was print
ed In Osnaburg, Germany, in 1923. 1t
is valuable not so much for it's age as
for the wealth Of historic material 1t
contains.
This book Is a history of the see Of
Osnaburg the first Saxon-Germanic
church, from it's foundation by Charlie
magne, in 772 A. ID. 1t relates his
nomination of it's first bishop, st. Who
of Frisia, and contains, first the order
and series of the bishops of Osnaburg,
with an epitome of their origin and
characteristics, from 772 to 1923 and
1923, when Itel Frederick, Count OF
Hohenzollern, cardinal of the Holy Ro-
man church, and Francis William,
Count Of wartenberg, successfully oc-
cupied the see.
Second, the acts, canons, statutes and
DEGREES Of the synods and councils OF
the church held at Alemania, Cologne
and Osnaburg in 1925, 1860, 1910, 1922.
1860, 1923, 1852, 1886, 1925, 1923. au-
thenticated by notarlal certificates.
Third, the apostolic mandate of limo
cent VI, dated from Avignon, 1860, to
wilhelm, archbishop of Cologne, de
vita, habitu ct honestate clericorum et
monachorum."
Fourth, the confirmation Of the Caro-
line constitutions of Carolus ~, Ro-
man emperor, ratified by the council of
Constance, 1923.
Fifth, the ceremonial Of the assem-
bly, of the major synod of Osnaburg,
1923, and the historic sermon of Pater
Gulielmus Aschendorf, S. ]. de vitus
precedentibus temporibus enatis ct
adhue durantibus."
The book belonged In 1913 to the
great library of the Bollandists at Ant
werp. On the title page, in the hand
writing Of Father Jean de Bolland, the
illustrious "ancient," are the words
''Domus prof. Soc. Je~u, SStverp,
1913" blouse of the r~Sfesscd ,, +'s
Society Of Jesus, Antwerp. r643.)
When the Bollandist' were expelled
by Joseph II. OF Austr-~. their library
was seized and sold at auction. II --as
purchased for the monastery of st. Nor
bert at Tongerloo. When these monas'
tics were afterward driven out by the
French revolutionists, their library was
pillaged and the book came into the
possession OF Father Jean Francois Var
de velde, S. j.; president Of the Uni
versity OF Louvain- His autograph 1,
on the opening page
The book, which is I'm Latin, is bound
In vellum and in perfect preservation
belongs now TO Joseph A. Donovan
Rochester, n. Y, who is willing to sell
It for $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
CHAPTER X.

Grenvi,le Rose dwelt In the Temple.
There, In a couple of pleasant rooms, he
read musty law books, the latest period
icals, and waited for business. Though
there was very far from being any asceti-
cism about Granville Rose, yet he stuck
soberly and honestly to his trade. II the
work didn't come, he couldn't help 1t.
he was always In the way. and an assidu-
Gus Attender at the Westminster Courts
But II you are ~COke on I.yttleton,'
strongly impregnated with the departed
aflatus Of Erskine and Peterborough, you
cannot show Il until you get an opening
The beginning of the legal profession is
doomed TO be principally observation. At
sarnsys are tar from beiDs speculative an
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04

-" V"1I0V OF - TUT
Jimmie-How did you know I was
going to callg
Her Little Sister, saw Nell TAX
Ing the pins out Of her belt,-Puck
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04

Some women just naturally cannot
get along unless they have love az
fair on hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
PRETTY SLOW.

Horace L. Moore was lieutenant colo
mel Of the noted Nineteenth Kansas
cavalry. He could lead men for a longer
period without rest on single ration
OF cheerful good hnmor than any
other officer. Though not given TO
HKcs, he was the reputed author OF
as many astonishers as the great Lin-
coin.
One time, on the march he sent an
orderly with message to an officer at
some distance. Before the man waa
out of hearing Moore sbouted: Hey,
orderlyi Come back here
He came galloping back, sitting limp-
.ly in the saddle
Moore dropped his voice and, assum-
ing half confidential manner, inquir-
ed, Orderly, in the course of your life
have you ever seen a snail?'
+ '.Yes, SIR" was the astonished reply.
you met him, then replied Moore.
..for you'd never overtake one! "--Kan-
sas City Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
Make 4. FIRM
BUT NOT ACTIVE ].

New York. May 19,--Reperts of the,
death of II. Fl. Rogers, president of the
Anal ganated Copper company. reached
tile financial district before the stock
market opened. Amalgamatea Copper
Opened at u decline OF i ss in response
u this news. Consolidated Gas also ran
of rs. Otherwise the market was lit
tie affected. A quick rally followed the
opening dip In prices. Ama1gamated
Copper recovered u but other weak fest-
lures. especially Reading. rebounded to
a fraction above yesterdays closing.
New York Central. ST. Paul, Third
Avenue and American Beet Sugar lost
l and National Biscuit preferred Ia
Toledo St Louis and Western 49,.
STANDARD Oil sold in the curb market
UNCHANGED from estereIay's price
there was little activity and only a few
stocks showed positive strength ST.
Louis Southwestern preferred, Western
pre- red / y and American MaltinE pre-
fcrred as. Lake Erie and Western pre-
;ferred fell land Pittshnrg Coal pre-
6fetred 1, Before noon, ", 3. Steel rose
to 5ats. the highest price on record.
Bonds We're irregular. : 4 4
Stocks continued,to be steady. hut the
notable advances ", were confined to q fey
steel and Lake Erie FIRST preferred III
and Union Bag preferred j u.
The strength of the market was eN-S
tended quite generally to the railroad
!ist. Gains resulting to z were made
In Union Pacific. Reading, Penn sylpania,
Atchison. Denver t& Rio Grande. Louis
Pacific Coast, General Electric, Great
Northern Ore Certificates and Sioss-S Shelf
field. Prices receded Il fraction at tho
end of the hour. sl
. The market closed irregular. The mar
lSet showed the effects of sales to real
lie in the final hour but reactions did
NOT run above fractions. Wisconsin Cen
ed ss. New York, Chicago e st. Louis
second preferred " Illinois Central.
Lake Erie d Western, sIittsburg, Gin
lcinnati. Chicago & ST Louis. Inter-
national Pump, United States Rubber
and Third Avenue 1. Colorado Fuel {.
Iron preferred sold at IN advance OF "a.
points. American Mailing prsferred 3is
and Sloss-Sheffield 2h. Prices hardened
again in the final dealings. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
iron BLOSSOM BREAKS
INTO SHOOT OF ORE
South Workings of North Shaft Finds
Ore in Three PlacesDciiS Visitors
Admission to New Workings.

Reports from Provo this morning
were to the effect that Iron Blossom
4 has broken into ore further to the
south and that the quality is much i'm
proved over ANYTHING thus far found.
Z tbs asserted that In the south work
ings OF the north shaft ore has been
encountered in no less than three places
and prospects are good for the richest
Kind Of an orc body being opened Up
further to the south.
&, 1t Is understood that u number Of
( people from Eureka were at the Dfo-}
perty this morning, but We're denied
admission. 1T is asserted that the COM
pany asked to be excused at the pres
y e,it time from allowing visitors to see
the underground workings.
The report received this morning was
that In one place In tho south drift
where the company has found no ore
4 for some time, the drift Is now In ore
and the quartz formation has become
miieIstlized Full details OF
the present condition at the mine have
NOT been made public.
1T Is declared that there Is considers
able dissatisfaction at Eureka. over the
performances of Iron Blossom and
many of the people are becoming wary.
IT Is asserted that they have been
5 going on information that apparently
comes from the inside and have been
5'stung.i'
A report was circulated yesterday
that the mine was not looking as well
as it might and orders to sell stock
came in thick and. fast this morning.
This afternoon, under the changes that
are said to have taken place, the or
ders to buy commenced piltns up. Per-
2haps a good press agent with "real
dope might do some of the Tintic pros
perties good. If hetold the truth some
fine gambling would be eliminated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, May j o Money on call
easy, az per cent; ruling rate and
closing bid, liz per cent; offered at 2
per cent.
Time loans dull and easier; for so
and 30 days, "a B2la per cent; for SIX
months, 3@sA per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 3fa @
a per cent N;
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at i.S6.40Gps
.4.S6,50 for 61-dax bills and at 4.ST.S0 for
demand.
Commercial bills, 4.s5AGl 1874
Bar silver, 525s cents.
Mexican dollars, "A cents. s
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
LIVESTOCK.
cIIIcAGo.

timated at 900; market steady to 1oc.
lover. Reeves. 5.00@f 70: Texas steers,
a.To@ps.4o; western steers. 4.75@6.pD;
letters, = .soas. 20; calves. S.s5@9.5o. =
Hogs Receipts estimated at 1900: mar
ket weak Be- lower. Lights, SEQ ~;
mixed, 9. euGpf.3Ik; heavy, 6ss5@7 40;
rough, 6,9sG7 10: good 10 to choice heavy,
7.15 a. I. :s5..
sheep-R ecelpts estimated at 1900;
market 10Gp15c, lower. Native, EE3. 90id6; %;
western. ,ooapd.25: .yearlings, 6 1oGp7. 20:
lambs, native, {. 20
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, May 1916 attle-Receipts,
1000; market steady to 10c. lower. Ma
tive steers, 4. 50d GOO; do COWS and heif-
sd5.S5; bulls, $50 Np5.?s: calves 3.75d6 100.
western steers, 5.254D 6.70 western cows,
q, 756i5. so.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market &c. lower
lights, 6.60QI05: pigs. i. % $3.50.
Sheep-Feceipts, 1000; market steady
to doc. lower. Muttons, 500 q $50: lambs
6.50aS.75; Wethers and yearlinss. 5000
7.50; ewes. q. 0Oei6. 90
OMAHA.
South Omaha. May 19-Gattle-Re-
5cetptss 400: m ark 8, ~. lower Western
8ncrs, ., 0Ddp 90: stoclters and feeders 800
I8.ooeS5.5o Z TX ,'Se1' = S
Hogs-R Receipts. i 800; market 19e. low-
lights, =; 59M7; %; pigs 4 76ac q; bulk of
sheen Receipts. 200: market 1oc: low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
CRUEL.

n. the beautiful girl fXedly. "Ihirgs;
are at skies and sevens with me.
tcol the great need off woman in my
home, one who could straighten out
my tangled affairs and make life worth
living again" Her glance spoke an
interest which approximated expecta-
ton. '.Yes?" she aueried softly. He
blurted out, "Do you know of any
good. ablebodied woman whom j could
gct to clean house ?''-Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
CONCENTRATES.

b s : j "A
James a. Pollock, president of the
Salt Lake exchange. has gone to iPasa-
dena, Cal
urday for Kelvin, Aria., to look after
operations ut the Ray Consolidated
Copper company.
The Bnston-SunshiIe property
brought In its first gold brick yester-.
day. This is the first to be made at the
new mill OF the company at NIercur.;
which IS now treating about 1925 tons Of
ore a day. The brick brought in was
valued at somethir & like $1,000.
At a meeting Of the stockholders of
the Crescent Peak Mining company
yesterday it was decided to equip tho
property at once and begin active work.
An incline shaft OF 1876 feet Is already
on the property. President and Cen
eral Manager A, j. Davis recently re-
turned from inspecting the property.
The annual meeting OF the Antelope
Spring Mining company was held yes
sterday at which the Following officers
We're elected: w. III Fritch, president;
Fred w. Carroll, vice president and
manager; Allen G. Akin. treasurer;
John w. Geiger, secretary; Gust Holm,
Fred A. Hubbard and A. a. Kerr, d..
sessment OF cents d share.
Articles of incorporation for the Lime
Greek Oh company have been filed with.
the secretary of5state. capitalization is
$4,000, shares 10 cents each. 100000
shares set aside as treasury stock. The
company will operate In San Juan coun-l
ty. Officers arc +. ". Bodfish, presi-
dent; G. A. Gillette, vice president;
James Owen, secretary and treasurer;
Frank j Gustin and *. G.. Gustin, di-
rectors. s
Manager Grant Snyder oathe Beaver
Carbonate property in Beaver county
yesterday received word from Supt.
Williams that at a point Ale feet from
the shaft In the east drift on the TOO
level, q cross cut in the third shoot of
ore encountered has been completed for
"a feet with the entire distance being
in ore There is nothing as yet toindi-.
cate when the hanging wall should be
reached The ore is 10 per cent lead
and 10 ounces in silver, and Is an excel
lent milling grade. The mine also has
another good shoot OF ore that shows
25.5 per cent leand and 4s ounces In
silver.
A number Of Salt LaScrs have organ
lied the Lucky Boy Leasing & Dcvel-
opment company to take over from
f. A. Earls and w. f. Greene of Gold
field, a lease on the west half of the
| A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
IRON blossom TAKES JUNE.
Goes Up Twenty Points on salt Lake
Excliange-Utah Ilxchunsc Business.

Excliange-Ut tab Exchange Business.
Iron Blossom was the strong feature
K OF the Salt Lake exchange this morn
Ing and the stock came in for some
tall jumping during tho open board
I session Early In the market there was
4 considerable unloading and in a few.
minutes after the stock was opened on
s the regular board Il, 306 shares crossed
The rail at $1.50. This is but few
T points above where it rallied some time
ago. This was followed by the selling
of 4,400 shares at $1.52ts. On the regu-i
Z, lar board 1t reached S1.5o but dropped
back again on the open board. From
that 1T continued to climb up at a rapid
rate and within five minutes tho stock
4 was at S1.f0 with the demand for stock
still untitled.
The rapid change in Iron BLOSSOM is
said 70 be due to the discovery of more
4 pre- at the mine. This was In the south
workings OF the north shaft. The lat
EST reports from the property declare
{ that ore has been opened up In no less
than three places. n
Tho market on account of Iron Bios,
som was heavier than usual this morn
Ing and the number of shares of stock
sold was 9,506, while the amount rep
resented was S51, 203.
9sss Under the influence of Iron BLOSSOM,
a there WAS q better market during the
latter part Of the session and many OF
\ the knight stocks showed a decided
tendency to move up.
On the curb market this morning
on the Salt Lake exchange, about the
only active stock was Bingham Central
4 Standard, which sold at 90 cents and
4 "a cents. on-the Utah exchange curb
market WtiTner Copper was offered at
4 AZ cents and Montana at 165a cents.
q The market on the Utah exchange
showed q decided change this morning
Z md business was better than 1t has
ever been. The number of sales out
numbered that of any session thus far.
4 The brokers are apparently getting over
their basffulness and are beginning to-
do business.
Follow Forenoon quotations
Il MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

mountain Queen claim, seven and a
half miles southwest of Hawthorne,
Esmeraldo county, New. in the Lucky
Boy mining camp. Articles of incorpo-
ration We're filed with the county clerk
Yesterday. The company Is capitalized
at $780, 900, with sharese at 10 cents
each. The officers are William r. Wall
lace. president: s. v. Trent vice presl-
dent George $. Allerbach, treasurer;
Fred a. Earls, managing director;
James II Bal. secretary. The officers
with Jackson McChrystal and C. f.
4Nllen cons titnte the directorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
q sums SCHE,AiLE

Young NNife-.I ann determined to
learn at what hour my husband CONES,
home at nights Yet do what I Will
/ cannot Keep awake, and he is always
careful not to make a particle of noise.
Is there any drug which produces
Old WifeNo need TO
buy drugs. Sprinkle the floor with
tacks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
OPENING MINES CLOSE
TO SALT LAKE CITY.
Burro Mining Company and Several
Others Begin Work on Extensive
IS Scale In Davis County.

a number Of mining companies hay
ing property to the north Of Salt Lake
City and in the vicinity of City creek
canyon have begun work on d large
scale and something may be expect
ed from that vicinity this summer.
The Wandering Jew property in which
willard SVethe and a number OF Salt
Lake musicians are interested intends
to begin work soon Tho Buckland
company Is also doing considerable
work. The Burro company is increas-
ing its forces right along and the Lit
tie Giant is declared TO be in line to;
ship ore at an early date. Relative
TO the mining companies of Davis
county, the Davis County Clipper has
the following to say:
The several mining companies that
have claims In our county are prepar-
ing to do more development work than
in any previous year
ono or two of tflese companies have
Worked a small force or men all winter
and most of the others will resume
work In the near future.
Burro Mining company. whose
claims are located between Mill creek
and City creek canyons, have had
three or four men working ali winter.
This number has been increased to
seven. II is expected that this force
will he increased to 30 men in June
when the company begins shipping
ore.
& In addition to the men ut the mine,
tho company has four men at work
building q road up the main canyon.
The road i'll its ineanderings up the
canyon, crosses the creek something,
like eighteen times. Many OF these
crossings have to- have bridges built
over them. Tho water is very high
too.
CAMP RICHMOND.
What Is known as camp Richmond
has been established Just above the
forks of Mil canyon. which is the head
quarters for the road builders and the
main base for supplies Provisions
can be hauled to this point with teams.
From here they have to be carried by
the men Nor taken on the backs OF ami
mails. t,si.tl 5!
The company has just purchased four
mules and four horses, one Studeballer
army wagon, heavy ore wagon, and a
buck board.
An order has been placed with Silver
Brothers Iron works for steel bunk
houses. which are to- be finished by
June.
It is understood that work Is to be
resumed al the Wandering Jew mine at
the summit OF Sessions mountain. In
the near future.
IN WARD CANYON.
& Newton Tuttle and A. /. stone will
likewise resume development work on
their claims in Ward Canyon as soon
as the snaw disappears. Mr.. futile
was UP there: last week but he says
the snow Is still three feet deep on the
sunny side and double that depth on
the shady side.
The auckland company will increase
the force&of men at its mine in the
cast of Centerville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS
New York, MAY 10, 1eoe,

New York, May -. 1909.
Amalgamated Copper -. :. -. :. Sal.
American Car & Foundry .......s,. y
American Locomotive z. s 1 x
American Smelling &. Refining ...... 81 IS
Amer Smelling e Refining pfdt.3..S1 no.
American Sugar Refining ...s.s..,. I. II VI
Anaconda Mining Co. ~. 90 =
sAtchison -......-.... Observation-Disclosures
Atchison pfd .....-.......,...... -. ). l04at
Baltimore & Ohio 5....,.,,......,.,....1ti;& ~
Brooklyn Rapid Transit -. 10 u,
Canadian Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 1904
Chesapeaz & Ohio 3. ~. !. 2. Z. 7g9i
Chicago Northwestern -, ...j... Isl e
Chicago. NIL. & st. Paul3.... I, t50h.s
Colorado Fuel g. Iron ............... Al Il
Colorado Il Southern, bid...... =, 81 III
Delaware & Hudson ............,.,. u
Denver 81 Rio Grande .....,........ a0ht
Denver. IS Rio Grande pfd, bid........ Slts
Erie g. 80 vs.
Great Northern pfd .g..1 f6
Great Northern Ore Cts ............ II2is
Illinois Central .......,....j, It7lli
Int erratio Paper bid ........,.. Ia S
Interborougl l-Met. +. -. 1916
Electromagnetic. pfd 5..... ass
sTioiiisville e Nashville ~ 1907
Missouri Pacific +. n ~
missouri, Kansas & Texas ~, I. -i2as
National Biscuit, bid ...,,. 49,. (, .f05 Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
YEIss;TERDAY,,s:,

Jesse a. West and wife to Bertha I.
# IF. Phelps. lot 4. blocly 1874. plat D..
VIM. Pickering and wife to Geo. 4.
Nichols. lot q block /. Hunters
Sub 2a 5-acre A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
VIM. Pickering and wife to Geo p.
Nichols, lot 2, block l, Hunters
Sub. q 5-acre A
Josephine 8. Tanner and Meloyn c.
Norris, part Of block .. Forest I.
n Dale Observation-Disclosures. ~. "
Hubbard INIT. Co. TO Sarah Ann
Ssaxtoii, lot AZ, block ?, East Wa
h a. r. Lawson to inc. Il. Lawson,
section q. township 1 south, range
Sarah Ann Saxton to Bert NJ
Young. part OF lot 4 block 50. plat
G, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lSl
Stephen p. Greenwood OF al to O.
"a. Palmer, lot 8, block 1S7, pint
I. u. ...,.. ......s Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
BONE.

what sort of an after dinner speak
Eer Is Bliggins?
One OF the kind who start in by
saying they didn't expect to be called
on and then proceed to demonstrate
that they can't be called off. DIX
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
WE DO JoB PRINr1Nn

How is your stock of Letter Heads
Envelopes. Bill Heads. and other Of
flee supplies
Let us figure with you on blank
books, certificates, booklets, or re-
cepits In fact anything in the print
ing line. II s..
We guarantee satisfaction.
TIL e DESERET NEWS.