davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1909-03-04
That Good Roads Amendment.

Not only Fulton county, but al
most the entire state Of Kentucky Is
greatly in need Of better roads.
The Bosworth.Wyatt Good Road
Amendment to toe Constitution OF
Kentucky. which passed the last
Kentucky Legislature by its almost
unanimous vote, and which is 10 be
voted on at the next November Cen
eral Election OF 1909. by the voters
Of Kentucky, is as follows. to-wit;
THE credit OF the Commonwealth
may be given, pledged or loaned TO
any county Of the Commonwealth for
public roads purposes and any coun-
ty may be permitted to incur an in
debtedness in any amount fixed by
the county, not in excess Of FIVE per
centum OF the value Of the taxable
property therein, for public road
purposes In said county. provided
said additional Indebtedness is sub
mi,ted to the voters OF the county
for their ratification OF rejection at
a special election held for said pur.
pose, in such manner as may be
provided by law, and when any such
Indebtedness is incurred by any
county, said county may levy, In
addition 70 the tax rate allowed un.
der section iS7 OF the Constitution
Of Kentucky. an amount not exceed
ing twenty cents on the hundred
dollars OF the assessed valuation Of
said county for the purpose Of pay.
ing the interest on said Indebtedness
and providing sinking. fund for the
payment OF said Indebtedness"
Section Ut Of the Constitution OF
Kentucky forever prohibits the state
from lending its aid to, or in any
way helping the counties in road
building. or taking any part what
ever in behalf OF the cause Of Good
Rolds.
Section iSS OF our state constitu-
ton limits the power OF any county
to become indebted more than two
per cent OF the assessed valuation.
thus making II impossible for the
great number Of our counties to raise
sufficient funds TO do any road build
ing at all.
Section iS7 OF our state cons,itu-
tion provides that a county cannot
levy exceeding fifty cents on each
One Hundred Dollars OF taxable
property therein for any purpose
whatever, thus making il impossible
tor many Of the counties to provide
sufficient meanst create a sinking fund
and pay interest on the debt created
TO build roads.
As consequence OF these limita-
tions and restrictions Of the power
OF the counties and also the Com
The Hickman courier., 1909-03-04

A Georgia paper tells aoog 4,
meanest man IN that STATE. ~ n
lows. A farmer living A ,s,s y
lance IRON town, in a non,s
weakness the other day, bl,v n
cents at a millinery store o,, \
for his wife On returning bo.,1
was so overcome With rsno,v n
he vent out 10 The barn and az
hangman act from one Of ID, "a
beams. The hired man h,oo..l
along just before The curtain irul
on tse scene aai promptly u
old miser down lie revived \
apparently repen,ed Of his raS.,s|
A, the end Of the month, hsrsl
while expressing bis a2preciar
his employees act. be qahassaI
regreiting the la,,efs .rianuI
in no, uniying the rop; iaasi
cutting II. and docsei he poa
low the price thereof u,
man believes tha, he cheated III |
OF the meanesi man on ,hs IL
the asbestos gates"
The Hickman courier., 1909-03-04

c. H. Moore, the grocer, wants a
share Of your trade. His goods and
and prices are both right.
The Hickman courier., 1909-03-04

See the Hickman Courier Realty
Company's list of real estate bar
gains, elsewhere in this issue.
The Hickman courier., 1909-03-04

Private Rob, Tyler calpu
ID. c. will NEE, next TUESDAY I
Mrs. +. {. Campbell, at hsll
IN West Hickman
The "Lion's Share a cAlr
story begins In this issue. D1sll
10 read Il.
Miss Adaline Winter hai tn'
Bah. Ark her future hone.
The Liens Share" this Vs,lI
The Hickman courier., 1909-03-04
The Festive Hog.

A writer who can write poem on
any subjec. says Of the hog;
"The hog is machine that oils
itsfelf, puts ten bushels of feed into
less space than a bushel measure.
and in so doing doubles its value,
then in so doing can carry il to the
market on its back. Corn, barley,
oats. grass, rape, clover or any OF
the by-products of these, loaned to
well-bred, thrifty hog. is money at
big interest. In fact, il is a mint.
The grain and grasses are bullion.
which, put into the hog, is trans
muted into coin. II is an honest
mint and gives sixteen ounces
avoirdupois of edible meat. Proper
ly bred, fed and intelligently han
died. this automatic porker will pay
our debts, furnish the money to i'm
prove the farm, place a piano in the
home, a carriage at the door, as well
as a means to educate our doys at
the agricultural college"
For three successive Saturdays,
the Ladies Aid Society Of the Catho-
lie Church will hold a bonnet and
apron sale at the Parsonage. Every
body invited.
Ed. ]. ]. Csstleberry, Of Union
City. will preach at Mt. Hermon
next Sunday morning and night.
Everybody is invited to come and
hear two good sermons.
The Courier and the weekly Com
mercial-Appeal one year for Si.2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
sAYs NEws pLANr sroLEN.

In an answer filed yesterday 10 the
complaint brought by j. 4. Jakeman
against the Utah Newspaper and Min
ing company for $3.50, alleged Jack
salary the defendants accuse Jakeulan
81 stealing an entire newspaper pant.
The company sets forth as a de.enss
TO Jakemans claims that he and J.. Il.
Gray were selected TO manage a string
of newspapers throughout the state.
lhey We're employed with the under
standing that they were to receive a
percentage OF the profits after the ex-
peuses were paid. 10 is alleged by the
company that owing 10 the misman-
asement OF affairs the newspapers fail
ca to pay proht Jakeman has dam
aged the company TO the extent Of
$4,000, IL is alleged, through his mis-
management Since he took hold Of
the Affairs or the company. an cntirs
plant cannot be accounted for and
Jakcman is alleged 70 have stolen Ia
The company asks Judgment against
Jakeman for $1,000 and a dismissal Of
his suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
CAMP Of JESSUP
IS NOW A SHIPPER
New Equipment Installed on
Property Of Iessup Mines
Company.
GOLD KING SENDING OUT ORE.
Upwards of sixty Men Arc Now Em-
ployCd In This New Sage
Brush Camp.

L. J.. Hogertou boz writing of the
camp of Jcssup. Nev. says this camp
is l2 months ola this month and is
now producer
The Jessup Mines company. which
owns the Mary n and Mary n No !
claims. formerly known AS the Hop
Rims property has installed o. 15-horse-
power Fairhau1s- Morse hoist gaso-
iuc engine. and has let contract 10
Messr. Buzard and Blood TO sink
shat 1xl iect t0 the 150 foot level
This shaft is already down SO feet and
is located just north of the main dyke
and az the intersection OF two promi-
ucnt l.aeer. The company has crcct-
cd blacksmith s4oD end euginehousc
ami has Iul equipment of machinery
necessary to develop the property tp
"a depth of 500 feet The company mas
had many applications Tor leases. but
owing 90 the good shoWings made 20
date iu the surface prospecting has
decided 20 work the property on its
own account and lei nu more leases
The present lesseos are Ellis and
Jacks m. who are operating on block
NO and Logan brothers, who are op-
Grating on block no T. The ore now
on the dump runs SOP This ore was
taken from a drift go a depth of only
l5 feet
GOLD KING SHIPPING.
The Taylor and Mackedon ptoper,y
known as the Cold King group, hls
been steadily developed and is nov
making regular shipments. 8 depth
OF 1856 feet has been reached and the
first shipment was made three montns
ago a. tha Western ore Purchasi
company at Hazeu. Nevada. THE Snip
meui netted tho owners in excess of
Sl25 per tom Another shipment -i- now
being extra ted. Or consists of s1r- j
ore and runs higher than the previous
Ones The property BIS now on pdylng
basis.
Tho property owned by Milwaukee
people by name the Double o mine,
and in charge Of Joseph Mackedou, has
been equipped with "a Il horsepower
Fairbanks Morse hoist The property
is opened up to O. depth of 80 feet and
So is the intention e. go q the 800 cot
level before prosecuting t0 the parallel
lodges which show on the surface.
SOME RICH sHOwINGs.
The Portland property with hoist
installed is being developed by Ben
Harris an associates OF san Francisco,
who are encOuntering some very rich
showings
Murray and Jcssup are at work ON
the Jack Pot claim and have enCoun-
tered some very rich stringers of ore
I'm the shaft but q sufficient depth has
moi yet been gained to determine the
shipping value OF the ore.
other properties are being developed
steadily and at present there are up
wards of 90 men az work in camp. A
Now freight road has been built from
camp 60 Miriam. "a distance Of 10 miles
Co the Southern Pacific railroad. which
makes 10 possible to haul heavy loads
amy day in the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
" r.. WHITNEY & SONS.
stock Brokers.
sag Atlas. Bell. t717. Res. 300f-i
BUS PASSENGERS

y. o. Hubbard and wife and O. s.
Perkins and wife of springfield. Mass,
are OF tho Kenyon Mr.. Hubbard and
MIR Perkins are shoe manufacturers
iu Springfield. and they are return
ing from visit to the coast
G. H. Glass and wife OF Bangor
Maine. and e.. O.. pemscy and wife OF
Westvilc New Jersey are at the Ken
Won. on their way home from the
coast
J. W. Wells of Los Angeles and r.
Johnson OF Galesbury, H. are at the
New Windsor
A large party of Raymond and
Whitcomb tourists are expected to ar
rive i'm this city this afternoon on
the way home from California. There
are about IS in the party
Thomas jefferson Butler Of Omaha,
Neb. ana Charles y Adams. of St
Louis are at the Knutsford
Charlie Ianunersdorf. the veteran
mining man from Gold Mountain, was
in the city TODAY on short NisiI
Charles Miller Of Nampa. Ida. and
w. A. j. Thompson and VIE from
Anaconda. Montana. Were among to-
days arrivals az the Cullen.
\. j. Kyle Of chihuahua, Mexico
o. af the cullen. Mr.. KYLE is inter-
ested Boz mining in Mexico.
Robcr1 y. Fitch of san Francisco
and b T.. Summer OF Chicago are
at the Cullen
Walter lake of Omaha Is at the
Kenyon Mr. Lake is well known
stockmau. and is visiting salt Lake
Goa connection with his business.
G.. r.. Kerlinger and l.. II Horne,
both of New York, are gt the kuuts-
ford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Special rates from eastern points
will soon go into effect which are usual
at this time off year. and which bring
"a large number Of tourists west every
season. Tho rates viii bo Inn effect
from Chicago. ST. Paul 81 Louis.
Omaha and Colorado points.
The Oregon short Line Will run
specia1 landseekers' excursions into
Idaho for the benefit Of those looking
for homes i'm the Gem state. The
rates win be on sale April 2 and 6.
with final limit returning April 10. The
points included extend north Co King
Hin. west 20 Twin Falls, eastward to
ST. Anthony and an intermediate
points.
\ party of 90 Raymond Whitcomb
excursionists is in the city today TAX
ing in the sights. The party came IN
from san Francisco and will continue
on east tonight
Geo. T.. French, travelling freight
agent for the Wabash lines, IS In east
ern Utah on a business trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
TWO MILLIONSF0R
KELVIN CALUMET
lewissohn Deal Involves Much
sloney-Now Property
OF Ray Central
AOJoINS RAY CONSOLIDATED.
New owner Arc to Spend S3t0OoO in
Development Work During
Tile First Year

The transfer of the property of the
Kelviu-Caumet copper Mining come
pauv of Kelvin. Arizona. Go the Lewis
shon brothers under the name OF the
Ray Central mining company. involves
"a larger amount than was at first exc
pected Tho sale is one of tho largest
ever made in the territoy The price
set in tho bin of sale which was rec
corded with the county recorder at
Florence. Arizona. last week is stated
20 De $4,000. 900
The terms OF the contract by which
the property IS turned over to the
new company are that the lewiston
brothers are TO spend $4,000 on the
development of the mine this year. Al
The end of the year. So the development
OF the mine shows the returns called
for in the specifications of the con-
tract. $1,000. 900 moro viii be advanced
by the Lowissohons for the establish
mcnt of proper ore dressing machinery
and the mine will then become tho
property of the new company. The
name of the mine will Doe changed 20
the RAY Central
Nnf OH nNNth NI NNN N'NANatAIN @"
taken over at the ratio OF five shares
OF old stock for one share of the new
corporation.
The deal was closed after nagotia-
tions covering period u three months
during which time numerous cNamin-
ations were made OF the property.
Adolph Lewissohu recently visited the
property. and after a careful eNamna-
lion Doe decided 10 take over the prop
crty and the Ray Central was then
formed.
FORMING OF COMPANY.
The property consists OF group
formed in 1904 by the amalsamation Of
the Calumet claim and others W. r.
smith and J. W Walker Of Phoenix be-
ing Interested in that property The
Keivin-Calumet company was formed
with W r Twitchell ia charge. though
the large interests connected with 10
were represented mainly by w T..
Sharpe OF Philadelphia. o. A. Turner
Of Baltimore. Ben Hazen, Thomas
Dyer and Mr. Schamberg of Phila-
dephia
The property adjoins that OF the Ray
Consolidated which a number OF Utah
people are interested in The Ray Cen
trial and The Ray Consolidated proper
ties are among the most attractive In
that country and with these two, with
almost unlimited capital Il seems al
most certain that some extensive work
win be done there this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
GRIFFITH ESTATE.

Eliza Griffith. widow Of Richard
GrnIth. who died Ia Salt Lake On
Jan. 10, 1903, filed a petition vest rday
IN the probate division Of the Tn nj
district court asking that @. II Ba X
man be appointed special administrator
OF her husbands estate. lie LETT viii
which was dated o few weeks before
his death dividing his property. equal
ly among his five children and giving
his wife a life lease on a homestead
at 63i west Second North street His
estate consisted OF personal property
and real estate valued at $4,000. Tha
children named In the viii are: Samuel
l.. Griffith OF Oxford. Idaho: Richard
Griffith of salt Lake. Mrs. Ellen Ekker
Of Eureka, Mrs Martha Jane slater Of
salt Lake and Mrs. Eliza Marshal OF
salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
VIII OPEN ArsrIN Will.

The splendid mill at the foot of the
Austin grade, erected some 10 years
ago at a cost OF nearly 100000 by the
Stokes crowd OF New York and which
has been fated 20 disuse until now. viii
be steamed up within a very short time.
Il win b. started by the present own
ers, the Austin-Mauhatt8n Consolidat-
ed Mining company, rushing both their
own ores and such as may be offered by
customers. Despite the fact that un-
foreseen delays have deferred the COM
pleti0n Of the tunnel beyond the time
originally approximated. the manage
meut believes there is ore enough now
in sight in the company's own workings
and 90 the workings OF lessees to war
rant the starting Of the mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
PRODUCE.
ENAroRArEp FRrIrs.

Ncw York March 2-The market
for eYauorated apples continues quiet
14N1s prime 40 GdbA. ana common TO
fair at 500
shipments of California pruues from
the coast are about due Boo tho local mar
kCt and the tone seems somewhat unset-
tied although primary adviccs arc firm.
Quotations range from d4 to lia for new
crop pruucs up TO AO-i0s. ANA frel ga
Aprlc0ts are moving stcadily Into ouu-
sumption with choice quoted at gi Qlu.
extra choice at l0al0i2, and fancy at
ltla N1a
quoted at Jaa6 extra choice az ptqA
and fancy az 1mEll.
Rui-ins are dull with loose muscatel
quoted lt Ha 0 ilg. choice 10 fancy seeded
90 ga asa, scedless al 3Aa5, and Lon
don layers al 1.3rd1 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
SALT LAKERs AT sALoNE.
Titz-Mac. "a Mining Writer. Asserts
Yah penple Arc im ON strlke.

According 90 reports from the big
strike made in Granite Wash range.
near Salome. Arizona, "a number OF
salt Takers have been in ON the big
rush there and have acauircd some
good ground. Tltz Mac mining
writer. was sent TO the district by tine
Arizona Republican and in DIE report
sent out from tho district ho Says that
the strike De- genuine According o.
the reports that come from Ar.zon.
Solomon could not haFD bad 8uythIrs
hottor Assays aru Heaeried tl have
nun NaSu0U St5tunU $4,000 and sflN.-
COO. u part thc lerou nom tHr moss
camp says.
prospeetors ure being c1rraUrl Iv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Urban Plcknell and vito TO Henry
smith, part Of lot z block rs.
Ihos H. Smart and wife 10 Della
a. Brady part Of section 81 town
snip south, range ! east .......
~ A. weymouth 10 $. l.. Secy a.
IT. Co., All of lot /. block f5O. Plat
Luella G. Y. Brigham and Fannie
v. Y. Clayton 10 CLAYTON Tnvt
Co., part Of lot 3. block Is. plat
- -'s+....t +s-ss.-ts -s.....s.......... co U0
ID. q. Rideout and WHO 10 Fnoch
Clark, part OF section r. town
ship south. RANGE 1 west - ~
w s. Mccormick and wife to simon
Bamberger part of lot s. block an
,ypl, iat c.. .... ....:................ 90
Hollis q JOY and wife TO North
Utah Miulu-. Columbia and other
mining pro rtv in West Noun
tain mining district .................. % n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

The Concordance OF tho Book OF Nor.
mon. by Geo. Reynolds Reduced 20.
Leather. $500; Cloth. $500 The most
complete concordance published. Cons
tains $50 pages. Your ward and home
library IS not complete without a. send
your order 90 tho
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
COURT NEWS
cAuanr N cAvn.IN. VOW sUEs.

Herman Jarvis n machinist filed suit
in the Third district court yesterday
against the Utah Consolidated Mining
company TO recover t.oob for person
a injuries received while at work IN
the mine 10 is alleged In the COM
plant that the accident which oc-
CURED on Feb q. 1909, wus owing to-
the carClcssncss and negligence Of the
company Jarvis was employed ne
mnchlnist lu the mine and while az
work the timhers caved In upon him.
Tie was almost buried and sustained
fracture OF the right arm, and an
injury O. his back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

Wallace. Idaho. March 2i-lt Is ru-
mored that the Army sroup ON Pine
creek owned by Gus Smith, has been
bonded hy the Federal company
10 is known that both the Federal
and the Bunker HIN companies have
been after the property for some time.
Two engineers OF the Federal company
went over the ground with smith re-
Gently
Numerous persons from time 90 time
have endeavored Go get bond on the
Army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

The regular monthly meeting OF the
high priest quorum OF tho Pioneer
stake of Zion for the month OF April
VIII be held Sunday March rs. 1909
at no a. in. IN the high priesthood
room of the Stake han. The reason o.
the change in the date IS thai the
general conference or the Church win
De- convened upon the regular date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
DESERTED ny ms WIFE

Fred y Howard. an engineer, filed
suit for divorce against Mrs. Alma
F. Howard yesterday IN the Third dis
trict court charging that she deserted
him ~ years ago. They were mari "A
in North Leeds. Maine, on Marca L.
lSSS. There are two children who airs
living with their mother in Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

j. H. Rrittian. a carpenter and con-
tractor, brought am action against Phil
2. OMara. president OF the Salt Lake
Auditorium. TO recover SS7O.6O for La
bor and material furnished In the
construction of a skating rink. The
work was performed between oct 20,
1905. and Dec. Q. 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
SAX FRANCISCO NrARKFT.

James A. Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers, west Second South street
furnish the following. received over
their private wire today
CoAIsroCK.
Ophir Loo l.O2ia: Mex. 6fuss: could
& Curry. 9N1O. Con. Va. so bid: Savage,
10 bid. bale e. Norcross. NJ bid: yellow
Jacket 3 bid: Bclcher s. bid: Confidence,
ODD bid sierra Nevada. &iff "a. ENchcqucr
q blu. Union. In23. Challenge. G31f6I;
potosL s asked.
ToNoPAH
Touopah Nevada. Ggih bid; Montana
Touopoh. 0 bio, Touopah Extension. %
0ul. MlcNamtra. "H a-i MIDWAY Fl bio;
T0nopah Belmont, ~ bidi Ionopah North
Butler. lS asked.
GoLDFIELD.
stanstorm. 10 bid: COL AIT. 9 bid. Jumbo
Ext. DO bid Booth. l6a11: Blue Bull 9u
DO. Adams. lul. silver Pick, s.. Blue
BOIL Gni, Hibernia. J bid. 81 Ives, "a
"a wonder, i asked ORC sac; Atlanta.
loH1l; o. Bend. i6N11; Red Top Ext.
mlt Florence 2. ~ p ~. 30, DnrId b. To-
Cons. asked; Goldneid DAISY nai2.
comb. Fraction. 93n.o; Ct Bend Ext.
1n1s CO. Bend Annex, bid. kewauos
30 bid. Cr1ckerjack. p bid. D. Mohawk
y bid. Red iliils, tne; Y. Tiger. la asked
Graudma. gas Goldheld Con. 7.G2if y
T.G. uncld Triangle. l02. C. %. d. Is
asked Florence Ext. 3a4
BULLFROG.
Mont Bullfrog. J asked. National Bk.
8 bldg Amethyst @ bid; Bonnie Glare.
asked. Maynower Cons "a bid. Monthly.
Mt. sos. Homestako Cons, 314. Tramp
Cons. l0G.
MANHATTAN.
Mauh Cons. 4ab. Dexter. eaa
OTHER DISTRICTS
D D b Oh "H|H d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

tnda Northern and Western Pacific.
rtim the Nevada Consolidated property
at copper Fiat The order stands for
an Indefinite pcriod The ore o. hieh
in silica and copper and D. an ideal
furnace lining.
ore being taken out by the Dutch
man Leasing company IN American
Fork canyon is said Co average around
500 90 500 ton. Since the recent
strike there but little hauling has been
done on account OF the roads At
present there is 40 tons Of ore at the
station ready for shipment and large
amount stored away az the mine
The copper furnace ut tho rintc
smclter has at last been set in action
and is doing good work Jesse KNIGHT
president of the company. while I'm The
city Monday. declared that the copper
furnace was blown In Monday This
win mean "a new era for such mines as
the Grand Central. Mammoth, Ajax,
Cariaa and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Ninth Mard--A fair and concert
will be given in the Ninth ward amuse-
ment hall Thursday evening, March -.
under the auspices Of the Ninth ward
Primary association and ON Friday
night dance will be the feature for
old and young 10 which all are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
PERSONALS.

r. T. Hoffman has returned from a.
business trip into Idaho and Montana.
r. j. shields has returned from a
protracted soiourn in southern Califor-
mia, where ne has business Interest,".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

Local Bank Clearines-Today's To-
cal bank ciearings amounted TO SSg2
tH-.ot. as compared with S5S3.TO2.f
Tor the corresponding day of last
wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
PATENTS FOR IDAHOANs.

Especial 90 the "News."l
Washington. =. G.. March a4-Patents
lseueli Idaho-R G. Harrington. Bo~e.
syringe. 'N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
NEW CATALOGUE,
JANUARY 1, 1909.
CHURCH WORKS.

We will send our new catalogue 10
any address FREE. Brought up 10
date az the end OF the year. All tho
standard Church works Included
DESEREr NEWS BOOK STORE