davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
A Halloween Dinner.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.
Dobbs on Halloween Mrs. Lillian Finn
gave a beautiful dinner in honor of her
niece, Miss Emma Hair Dobbs. The
colors and conceits OF the season
were used in the decorations, the tavors
and the menu, Yellow flowers and
fruits and black ribbon were used Law
ishly in every way to perfect the Halo
ween scheme Of color. --.-...-.........
The dining-table had center piece
of yellow fruit-orahges, bananas and
grapes-and at each end mound of
yellow-spun candy balls. Black cats
with arched backs stood at intervals
over the table, and from the electrolier
hung pumpkin with yellow and black
ribbons extending to each place card
which were black brownies astride
pumpkins. When the ribbons were
drawn, the pumpkin opened and the ia
vors fell-pumpkin-hea6ed stick-pins
for the young men, and witches hats
and brooms fer the girls, Black witches
on broom-sticks also chased each other
around the table-cloth.
A dinner of ten courses was served
beginning with grape fruit cocktails
and ending with chocolate ard vanilla
ices. Individual pumpkin-pies formed
one course. and the minis were yellow
Beside Miss Dobbs Mrs. Firms guests
included Miss Elise Crouch, of Charles
ton, Miss Annie Field, Miss Josephine
Dobbs, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Mr.
Clarence Dobbs, Mr.. RVburn Ola Mr.
Joe Brumby. MIR. 0 ia Brumby, Mr..
Vivian Waddell and Mr.. Marvin Me
Clatehav --.s---s-~.stss.'-'e,- --.s-gas.1-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

Mr.. Geo. r. Brown and Mr.. A. v.
Jones, OF Canton, are in the city this
week on business connected with the
National Marble and Granite Co, which
manufacturing concern has moved from
Canton TO Marietta.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels cold. Get the genuine in yellow
package. Sold by All Druggists.
Mrs. Dan Anderson entertained the
~ Club Wednesday afternoon. There
were three tables the score-cards were
tiny fans tied with yellow ribbons, and
the flowers were yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. A salai course was served after
the game.
Rev. f. d. Patton and Mrs. Patton,
OF Acworth, spent Sunday in Marietta,
the guests OF DIR. j II. Patton. Mr..
Patton preached at the morning and
evening services at the Presbyterian
church. Both sermons we're eloquent
and forceful and were appreciated by
those who we're so fortunate as to hear
them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
WEDDING OF MR.. G. C. MOON
AND MISS ANNIE BLACKWELL

Mr.. G. G.. Moon and Miss Annie
Blackwell were married Sunday morn.
ing by Squire s. w. Dodgen at his
residence, seven miles from the city,
on the Roswell road. Mr.. Moon is
one of the best young farmers in
Cobb county and has just completed
and furnished a cosy home. His
bride, who is a beautiful and charm
ing young lady, is daughter of the
late Mr.. d. S. Blackwell The happy
couple went to housekeeping Monday
in their own home with the blessings
and good wishes of many warm
friends.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

$50 90 reward for any beef found
in my pure Hog sausage. Phones 300
w. A. Gatlin.
Miss Minnie Arnold and Miss CO.
rine Scott of Lost Mountain spent
Saturday with Mrs. j. G. Ward.
Shrimp, Lobster, Crabs, Apex Sal
mon, French Sardines, Underwood's
Deviled Ham at Gatlin's.
Mrs. Wayland Camp has returned from
Atlanta where she attended the Harris
Camp wedding.
Miss Annie Field has returned to
Miss Woodberry's school in Atlanta
after spending the weekend in Ma
rietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Carter, Jr. and
their little son, Hayden, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Carter
in Marietta.
For SALE My house on Roswell
street, No 510. w. G. Sampler.
nov5-2t Roswell, Ga,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Joyner's infant
son will be christened Richard Gandry,
the last name for his mother, who was
Miss Elise Gandry.
Mr. Ben Caateel has sold his farm in
Cherokee county, and will move his
family to this county within a few
weeks
Mr.. Ge". w. Wing and son, Mr.. Dick
Wing, of Roswell, were in Marietta
Wednesday, to get car of fine mules
Mr.. Wing purchased in St. Louis for his
large sale barn in Roswell.
Mrs Pittmau, Of jacksonville, who
has been in North Carolina all the sum.
mer, spent Sunday with Mrs. Tilder
Conner
Why take chances when you can get 9
sure thing? 60 to Hugh Manning fol
your meats
Mrs. R B Swalley has returned from
visit to Philadelphia and will be ir
the city until after the holidays wher
she will go to Florida.
Miss Flemmie Patton, OF Decatur
came up Monday and read most ex'
cellent paper before the Mission society
OF the Presbyterian church.
II you want GOOD sausage, or in fact
anything in the meat line. call 269.
Hugh Manning.
Miss Sallie WAlker, of Dublin, stn.
dent of Agnes Scott college, spent sew.
eral days the past week with Miss
Nellie Motley.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
LOCAL NEWS

! Mr.. w. G.. Huggard has leased
his farm to Mr.. Will Latimer for
five years.
MARRIRD-At. the residence of Rev.
J. M. Gable on last Sunday morning,
Mr. Sib Clackum and Miss Maggie
Davenport.
Fresh eggs-while they last-at 30
cents per dozen, at Hugh Mapning's.
Phone 800.
Mrs +. B. Bryant and two children,
OF Athens, who have been visiting Mrs.
]. A. Medlin several days, returned
to their home this week.
The foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church will hold their
regular monthly meeting Nov. 18th, at
8 O'Clock, after which the ladies' will
have their mite box opening.
MRs J.E MozRLEY. Sec'y.
Mr. LenC. Baldwin left su nday night
tor business trip TO Charlotte, Sa-
vannah and other points. He is one
of the most popular drummers on the
road and reports business booming
in all lines.
A most delightful Hallowe EN- party
was given last Saturday evening by
Misses Nellie Motley and Beatrice o.
born Games, decorations ana refresh.
ments, all suggestive ~ the occasion.
we're most effectively used
+ The 'possum supper given by the
iPhilathea Glass Of the Baptist Church,
was great success socially and finan
cially. They wish to extend their APP
probation, especially 10 those outside Of
the class who assisted them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sans will name
their infant son for his father, Walter
AUGUSTUS. Jr.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
An Evening in Japan,
A Novel Social Event.

AT the First Baptist Church Mon
day afternoon enlistment day of the
Missionary Society added eight new
members and a charming social feat
ure An Evening in Japan" followed.
Mrs. Albert Bond first talked about
Japanese customs in a way that made
the tea party instructive as well as
enjoyable. Mrs. John Awtrey was
hostess and there were sixty guests
to give her the Japanese greeting
| "Oheyo"
The Sunday-school room was tenn
porarily Japanese parlor made so
by oriental rugs, parasols, lanterns
and very low tables that had been ar
ranged by Mrs Frank Wellons. Mrs.
Ernest Robertson and Mrs. r. H.
Northcutt. There was also table of
Japanese curio:s displayed by Mrs.
Bond, who looked a dainty little jap
anese in bright-colored silken XII
mono.
Music was furnished by Mrs. j. H.
Reynolds, Mrs. Kate Robbins, Mrs.
Barnhardt and Mrs. w. ]. Hudson.
Tea was served by Miss Irene
Northcutt Miss Marguerite Reed and
Miss Mary Edwards, who wore Jap
anese silk kimonos with big "obi"
sashes.
The guests sat in the fashion of
the Japanese without chairs around
the tables where the waters and can.
dies had been placed on white crepe
paper napkins and the tea brewed in
each cup.
The flowers used were red and
white chrysanthemums and red pre-
dominated in all the decorations.
AS the guests departed each one
made Japanese courtesy to the host
ess and said goodbye in the musical
"Sayonara" of Dali Nippon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Wedding of Miss Harris
and MIR. Edwin Camp

ana MIR. EDWIN lamp.
Mr. Edwin Camp, managing editor of
the Atlanta Georgian, who has so many
relatives and friends in Cobb county
was married October the 9th to Miss
Mildred Harris. youngest daughter of
Uncle Remus. Joel Chandler Harris.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides mother, The Sign
OF the Wren's Nest" Father o. N. Jack
son officiating. MIR. Julian Harris es-
corted the bride, and Mr.. J G. Harris
was the groom's best man. Mrs, Fred
erick WAGNER, sister Of the bride, was
matron of honor
The bridal party stood before mound
OF palms and ferns. an additional touch
of green being given by the festoons of
southern smilax which formed frieze
about the walls and framed the win
dows and wide doorways.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
Spanish lace combined with satin, the
soft shade of old ivory. The corsage
was trimmed with folds OF satin and
pearl ornaments, the long transparent
sleeves finished with satin folds en-
broidered in pearls. She wore tulle
veil and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Wagner wore gown of white
lisse painted in pink roses and worn
over pink satin.
A delicious supper was served after
good wishes had been extended to the
happy pair by their nearest and dear
est who had been invited to the ex-
ciusion of hundreds of friends.
The brides table was placed in the
dining room, where pink was the pre-
vailing color. The mantels, buffet and
cabinets were banked with glossy mag
nolia leaves, and delicate tracery of
trailing ivy showed in effective contrast
to the lace window hangings. In the
center of the table tall vase was filled
with great pink chrysanthemums. Sill
YER candelabra held pink tapers, and
the heart-shaped bride cake, embossed
with roses and lilies of the valley, was
outlined with sprays of smilax Silver
compotieres held pink sweets, which
were a further detail in the lovely
table.
Mrs. Harris, the BRIDES mother, wore
gown of soft black crepe de chine,
embroidered. Mrs. Julian Harris was
lovely in gown of lavender bengaline.
combined with lace, and Mrs. Lucian
Harris wore a becoming gown OF rose
colored satin. Mrs. Coleman Camp
wore black net over black silk; Mrs.
Wayland Camp was lovely in wistaria
silk trimmed in iridescent sequins ;
Miss Mary Camp wore lavender silk
with white lace, and Miss Nellie Joe
Camp was in red silk, trimmed with
black velvet and white lace; Mrs. Joe
Camp wore gray cloth gown.
The Atlanta Georgian gave dozen
handsome bread and butter plates rs a
present to the bride. Mrs Joel Chandler
Harris gave a chest of fiat silver; Mrs.
Coleman Camps gilt was a lovely din
ner set Of white and gold china; Mrs,
Wayland Camp gave beautiful chop
plate, painted in design of pink roses.
Other gifts included eut-glass, pictures,
table cloths and tray covers, the exqui-
site handiwork Of devoted friends.
After honeymoon in New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Camp will be at home with
Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
To Honor DR.. Patton.

The eighteenth anniversary Of DR..
Patton's pastoral charge OF the Presby.
terrain church will be observed In the
lecture room OF the church Monday
night. The ladies of the church invite
all his friends TO be present. The oc-
casion will be delightful one, and will
attest DR.. Patton's great popularity in
MARKETS..
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
Death of Miss Skinner.

Miss Cornelia Skinner died Tuesday
morning at her residence on Lawrence
street. She was eighty-one years old
and is survived by her sister, Miss Pat
tie Skinner. She was a member of the
Episcopal Church and her funeral was
held at St. James Thursday at three
O'Clock. The interment was in the
Episcopal cemetery.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
Tower s--JOnes.

Mr.. D. D. Towers announces the en-
gagement Of his sister, Miss Mary d. an
Towers, and Mr. franklin Chandler
Jones, Of Albany ihs Wedding to take
place December 18th, a. the First Bap.
list church in Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
County commissioners.

The County Commissioners met
Tuesday and audited bills to the
amount of $3,632.38.
They gave the contract for building
the bridge over Swesswater creek, near
Austell, to Mr.. ]. w. Ash for 81, 700.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

LOCAL NEWS !
.~co~~00~~0o

w W. SC
Herring Roe.--W. A. Gatlin.
Mr.. Lindley Camp returned to
GAINESVILLE, Monday.
New Georgia Cane Syrup at Faw &
Rogers.
Mrs. R. M. Mcneil and Mrs. C. w.
DuPre have returned from New York.
Figs and Dates, Lemon and Orange
Peel and Citron.-W. A. Gatlin.
A nice, clean place to get your meats,
at Hugh Manning's.
Mrs. ]. 7 Corley has returned from
Gainesville.
full line of Snider's canned and bot
tied goods.-W. A. Gatlin.
Miss Callie Campbell is attending
school in Washington, D. G.
Pure Buckwheat and Pure Maple
Syrup at Faw & Rogers. 1t
Mrs. Leta Conway, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with Miss Allie BULGE.
Finest imported Macaroni at Faw &
Rogers.
Mr.. George Keller returned from a
trip to Mexico Tuesday.
Gallery and Lettuce on Ice all the
time ct Gatlin's.
When you want the BEST meats,
phone 269 II ugh V. Manning.
Mrs. c. A. Perry and daughter are
visiting relatives in Canton this week.
If you appreciate clean meat shop
will get your business.-W. A. Gatlin.
My wife is pleased. 1 bought my coal
from Meiuert Il Miller. nov5-tf
Mr.. Wayland Camp is at home at
his country place, Wastena Farm, for
the winter.
Just received fresh shipment of sc
Mackerel at Faw & Rogers. Some
thing nice.
Mrs. George Keller entertained the
Neighborhood Bridge club Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Buy your meats where you get your
moneys worth, at Hugh Menning's.
Phone 260.
Exclusive Agent for Gault House
Filson Club and Ell Ray Coffee. w. A
Gatlin.
COAL Phone 27o and get the beat
forked Jellico coal.
oet15tf MARIETTA ICE Co.
Mrs Ralph Northcutt, who has been
visiting her parents in Macon, returns
home this week.
A D. Bent'y, prosperous farmer OF
Cherokee county, was in the city Tues
day on business.
My delivery service is good also, my
meats. Phone 269
Hugh Manning
Col. Luke Tate, who has been quite
i'll with fever at his me in Tate, II
able to be out again
Home made Harness for everybody
at C T. Webb's harness shop, 1O6 At
ianta street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sans will name
their infant son for his father, Walter
Augustus, Jr. ---.-...-
A complete line Of Libbysan Schim
rnel's preserves, jams and ieliies at Cat
inns.
Mrs. Dunklin Reynolds is visiting
in Augusta and will spend the mex
three weeks there.
A full line OF Sears & Nichols Suga
Loaf. Green Beans in cans.-W. A
Gatlin.
Miss Pauline Corley " recovering from
an acute illness, but 10 not jet able y
be out.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
Mr.. Bishop Improves.

Mr.. W. A. Bishop. who has been i'll
for two weeks, is rapidly improving aud
will soon be out again.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

Pete Simmons, well-known old col.
oIsd man, who had reached the are III
tonr-score years, died Tuesday night.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

Sausage They dn't make aIl-pork
sausage any better u an Hugh Manning,
Phone 269.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

hnes, assistant uperintendents, train.
masters, roadmasters, yardmasters. dis
patchers and SO on. In the basement
VIII he located the store quarters of
the Wells-Fargo and Pacific Express
companies,
The finish is dignifcd and harmo.
NOUS The first story on the east side
Is Of hight gray sandstone. while the
rest of the walls are of red pressed
brick, manufactured in this city. Cor.
mces Of galvanized iron are used with
good effect around the caves, and iron
ratings Of ornamental design decorate
the tops Of the towers and the hin
OF the roof Of the central portion. On
the east side. centrally located. a large
clock, with face six feet two inches
IN diameter and numerals one foot
high, form an attractive center. Be
meath the clock the year of constrnc
non, l90S, appears and below this. in
a secondary cornice. the words, ''Union
Station, In this same cornice and the
north and south towers, respectively.
are he initials of the two roads which
the station will accommodate, go. S
II. and "S. p. H. A. d = + V,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

The building is as nearly frcproof as
modern building construction knows
The top of the roof is covered with tin,
while the roof of the wings is GOV.
cred with asbestos shingles. Between
inc sheathing and the shingles a thin
layer Of tar paper is placed
Between the station and the tracks.
the concouTsc viii he covered with nm
6reila sheds. These Will also be OF
treproof construction. The lighting
system is exceptionally good. Each
arch is illuminated with eighteen in
candescent electric lamps and a row of
c(Ilosely-spaced lights runs all around
the wall. There are 20S lights dis
trbuted throughout the building. The
beautiful tinting and wall decorations
are shown up in all their briliancy in
the mellow light, and the large mural
paintings, of which there are two at
each end. are displayed to exceptional
advantage.
The plans for the station were made
py d. j; Patterson, chief engineer of
gne southern Pacific railroad, under the
of John d. Isaacs. consultine
englneer OF the Hartman system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
INCREASE SHOWN
IN THE BANK CLEARINGS


Total bank clearings for Saturday,
responding day a year ago was a hoIi-
day, no comparison can be made. Total
bank clearings for the week lust closed.
however, We're SG,0SS, ,3S2 Sc. as com,
pared with a total of $4,31l, l,336.36 for
the corresponding week of 1908 The
increase in this instance is, therefore
81 6,945.4S, or an excess OF more than
Al per cent.
The, average daily total for the past
of six days TO the week and $500.
t6s.9S on the basis of seven days TO the
week: This is slightly lower than the
showing for the past six months. but
number OF the days were unusually
light during the past week and this is
said to have occasioned the slight fall
ing off in the average.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
SOCIETY
Continued From Page Eight,

Continued From Page Eight
visit of several weeks with Col, anc
Mrs. +. +. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s, Bing, Virgins
Margaret Paul and party of friends
enjoyed picnic in the canyon Sunday
making the trip i'll the Bing auto.
Miss Clara Kimball of Park City is
visiting at the university with her
sister, Miss Ada kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott and two
SONS and Miss Frances II. Shields spent
last Sunday in Park City, making the
trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith have as
their guest their niece, Miss Virginia
Lawther of Kansas City, Mo, who Will
spend about three weeks here
Miss frankie Sims left Saturday for
visit of several weeks in Denver,
Colo.
Joseph Weir of st. Louis, Mo, is
here, the guest Of his brothers, Thomas
and John Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weir have as
their guest for today and Monday, Rev;
DR.. Mackenzie Of New York, who Will
deliver the sermon at the First Pres
byterian church this morning.
Mrs. Frank Knox has taken cot
tagc at Idlewild, in Ogden canyon,
where she will spend several weeks,
Mrs. Fisher Harris and family Will oc-
cupy their cottage, Virginia. at
Brighton about July Is. DR.. and Mrs.
r, D. Woodruff Will go mp about the
same time and open their cottage,
" Ruffwood and the Godbe family
will 90 up the latter part Of July
Miss Rae e, Woodcock has gone to
Denver, Colo, 80 attend the y. d. a.
Mr., and Mrs. James j. Burke expect
TO leave in August for Malad, where |
they will spend year or more studying
music,
Miss Grace Frost and her aunt, Miss
Gilmore, will leave Thursday for trip
through Yellowstone park. They will
be away a week.
Mrs. Lowell of Los Angeles, Cal. is
here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Will Cooney.
The announcement last Sunday OF
the engagement Of Lena May Brown
and George Malcolm Holm was an er
ror.
Miss Rosale Pollock left Saturday
evening for Denver. Colo, to attend
the n. T.. A. convention. Later she
Will spend q few days with her aunt in
Oelwein. Ia, and visit in Minneapolis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
New Salt Lake and Oregon

By the time of the opening of the
forty-third national cncampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, which is
TO be held in this city August to H..
inclusive, it is hoped 20 have the beau
tlful new union passenger station of the
Salt Lake Route and the Oregon Short
Line, at the foot of South Temple
street, completed for service OF course,
this does not mean that all of the va.
rious departments Will be finished by
that time, but simply that the waiting
room will be completed to handle pas.
senger service.
The structure is 600 feet long and is
of reinforced concrete construction.
The building is in three parts, the cen
trail portion, which is free Of all inside
columns, and the two wings which are
each divided longitudinally into five
bays. The central portion contains the
big waiting room On the first floor
of the wings will be located the lava
tories and other public conveniences.
The second floor will be devoted TO the
Offices of the operating department, the
general superlntendence Of the two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

She Will then go TO Fargo, n. D., to
spend the remainder of the summer,
During her absence her apartment at
No. kensington will be occupied by
Mrs. Katherine Belcher.
Miss j. Victoria LeBay of Cleveland
o., arrived Saturday and will spend tho
remainder of the summer ut the home
OF Dr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Meyer. Mrs.
Meyer is Miss LeBays sister.
Mrs. Joe Chartrand and her sister.
Mrs. Jean Hampton, left Yesterday for
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle.
They will return about August 10,
Mrs, P. H, Young entertained for her
relatives and few friends at her home,
'23 South Third West street, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. P. j. Moran and children left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

James II. Brown ct al. to CYRUS Fl
Clements, lots and O. Eosedale
addition ........ 450
Edward II. Aires ct al 10 Joseph
+. Smith. trustee. part section .,
township ] south. range | east. . 500
John r. Smith et al. to Nellie
Smith. all lots % and 26. View
City plats ...................,. 500
As;hh,ton-Jenkins Co. TO Elijah
Thompson ct al. part lot 70
block II, 5-acre plat A. 10
y. j. Hansen ct al. to Granite In
Yestment Co. part lot 12, block
H. 3-acre plat A........s......,. 500
Ann 3. Andrews to Orson An
drus, part section 3. township 2
south. range ! east...,..... !
G. A, Burden, trustee. TO +. C..
Ross, lots 1917 to q, North Wa
terIoo addition observation-disclosures. $500
Joosten et al. 10 Andrew
c. Hansen lots J. ., 8 and ], block
26, Draper townsite ........-.,... 900
Louya Marquacha To Josie Long
Merquacha, part section 7, town
ship south, range ] east. t..... 500
Frank r. Harding ct al. 10 Mar
tha T. Cannon, part lot 4, block
10 plat ID Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ole Jorgensen to William NJ. Nc
Conahay, part lot l, block 1l9,
plat a .................. 1900
Alice 2. Madsen TO Joseph Mad
ison. lot 3. block 10, plat B.. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Local Dividend
Paying Securities

Interesting as an indication Of tbo
prosperity of the city is the list Of To-
eau securities paying dividends duying
Lhe months OF june and July. The 10.
tal amount of disbursements paid 10
stockholders at the regular onartcrIy
dIVlGend period during these months Is
nearly half million dollars, aIthouof
nne ,,n iist includes only the more promi.
@ nont investment securities il being al
most Impossible to secure n CONFLICT.
list, Practically all of the money mid
IN dividends is given TO citizens of fbe
state. VI 'i'e
The list follows: