davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
Among Our Neighbors.
Sifted out by Ludwig s. Dale.

pumpkins so large that. when few
of them broke loose and rolled into
the lake, the lake overAowed and
flooded his neighbours land, for
which he had to pay damages. Not
only that, but they ruined the fish
ing in the lake, no one having been
able to catch. anything but pumpkin
seeds there since. Furthermore,
out on the lakewood farm the. corn
grows so large. that they. have to
hoist the ears into the crib with a
derrick, while on the Murphy farm
they have to chop down their wheat
and oats with hand-axes. -,
~ ..~.,s -..---s ~: @ ,...-,~:.-.?g
~ There was. an earthquake" in
Benson about three, weeks ago.
Various causes were assigned, from
the real thing to the Times devil
shaking the Review ditto for cigars,
a meeting of the Boosters club, or
the Monitor ejecting an irate sub
scriber. 1t now appears that a
well digger was putting in a we'll
northeast of town. and that, in try:
ing to. dislodge stone he put in so
much dynamite that he not only
split the boulder but loosened the
neighborhood for miles. around as
we'll. g.;
80 -.-.s- -, - O. -: - 81 -
: When the citizens Of Ortonville
gave a boat party to the summer
school and their friends, the muse
struck W. T. Williams of Wheaton
a hard blow, and before he recov-
cred the god of try had made
him sponsor for pom which occu-
pies two columns and a half, six
point nonpareil, in the Big Stone
County Journal. Starting out with
a little treatise on geology, WILL
Jams proceeds thru the prophets to
geography, marking the boundary
line between South Dakota and
Minnesota. A general description
of the North Star state then fol-
lows, after which the poet proceeds
to put a few feathers in the caps Of
Big Stone City,, Queen of Beau.
'ty," etc. This done he turns to
his inspiration. the summer school,
and, excepting a few digressions
into history, literature, mythology.
ethics and philosophy, he sticks to
his. topic with a commendable ten
acity. $50
It is right here the thing becomes
especially interesting for Willmar,
for P. C. Tonning now 'gets in on
it," 1t seems that our genial SUI
=perintende not nlysacted Is con-
ductors for the II umuii.e q Il school but
that he also led .exIped itionsE thru
the dark ages to' The land of liberty
and that he further pre made him
self useful jeharg aof the
grammar III 81 Z i leI6f using it
to attack some lsl|Ia III 8 other fol
he won ! victory 81 slslt.'l' TO.
ward the last they 1eens "a b ave
become reckless. for sstllg killed
the Gorgons Of our tong ne Istilled
The rage Of wordy crowds, anc
Ecrnshed word giants. = winding ur
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

Waseca is planning to organize a
stock company to construct a $25,-
600 gas plant. @-~ . 49,.
s~*~ .. O.: -.
Now that the dam question is up
again, we trust the lake will be
damned in the proper place, in
stead of all over, as has been the
case heretofore. =.
Two men robbed Anderson's sa-
loon at Campbell last week. They
got nothing but a quantity of liquor.
and were caught in Wahpeton with
some of the stolen goods on and the
rest in them.
t.iE%ZS{E - s{*&E 20,
The Glenwood council is consi-
dering the advisability of construct
ing another concrete reservoir equal
in capacity to- the 15one now in use.
This would give the city an ample
reserve supply for a number Of
years to come. .,-
.-- ----..-:- @, e., ~~--ti- -r
Formerly the Appleton saloons
were informed of the arrival of the
hour for closing by the ringing Of
the village bell. This was found
too noisy for early sleepers, and
hereafter notice will be given by
winking the electric lights. # any
one objects to this method, the job
will revert to the Appleton police,
who can be trusted to wink at the
saloonkeepers any time.
When the Thief River Falls boys
intimated to the girls that they,
the girls, could not have a good
time without them, the boys; the
maidens got together and had a fine
picnic dinner and took a trip up
the river in a gasoline launch, all
by themselves. When they got
home they gave the editor a write
up of the trip and signed their
names to it, and now a general boy
colt is ON. -~
Renville will hereafter have to be
placed in the Four Hundred class,
for according to the assessors re-
turns it contains a citizen who owns
a real diamond, valued at S.: Rem
Vile has still further claims on this
classification by the fact that Ernest
Beltz has served papers on each sa-
loonkeeper in the town, prohibiting
them from selling liquors to three
members of the council, who, he
tclaims, are habitual drunkards.
,.sI,... Q
ID The school board of Wheaton has
=Ebeenarequested to take steps toward
lelimin mating, the dress feature 81
lgraduati exercises by prescribing
lansinexpensive costume or uniform
4 tor graduates, thus relieving par.
i ents from Sc. work and expense that
SIhasslb BECOME ne lburr densome ':TPhe same
sslIrtesollfi On urged board to make
S[ansefort tosdisco uTa the practices
4 of returning present FOR every IS.
4 vitations eceived from grad &
These are steps IN The. right direc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

Schedule "B" embracesSthe du-
ties on earths, earthenware, glass;,
glassware, etc. It is an important
schedule and one that should be
subjected to sweeping reductions.
There are 81 millions of lmppr u
under it. The Dingley duties Iaps
plying to nearly % millions of these
imports are re-enacted in the Sch
ate bill without change. On alb odt
a million and a half of imports THE
duties are increased about 80 per
cent while on the remaining two
millions there is a decrease Of less
than % per cent. The,net result m
the whole schedule is a decrease that
amounts to less than one-half of
one per cent. It is substantially a
re-enactment, of schedule ."B", of
the Dingley law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
WED y HsP.AA Aye; ] ffa4ty 1909.
ALDRICH BILL EXPOSED BY
.s .ss,ss,.E EXPERTS. ~


When the tariff bill passed the
Senate it was generally understood
that it embodied tariff revision up
ward. Aldrich and his associ-
ates" continued to claim, however,
and witho 1t offering any facts in
support of their claims that the
duties were either not increased or
that the increases could not be
shown. But Senator La Toilette
did not purpose to allow any doubt
upon this point to. remain. in any
body's mind, at least not if the
mind was open and capable Of COM
pretending simple arithmetic.
So as soon as the Senate passed
the bill, he took a copy of it to the
government great statistical
bureau under President Taft S Sec.
rotary Of Commerce and Labor and
had that bureau make a tabulatior
which would show mathematically
what Aldrich had done to the tariff
80 When this tabulation was com
pleted, Senator La Toilette present,
ed it in the Senate and had il
printed as a Senate Document an(
he also laid a copy Of it before the
President. explaining that it wa:
the work of an impartial bureau Of
his administration and that il
showed just how and where ant
how much the tariff would be in
creased if he should approve the
Aldrich bill. ''-r'- ''' 80;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

For the purpose of this tabula-
tion the thousands Of items in the
tariff schedule are classified and
tabulated in three columns. In the
first column are sent down the rates
that are not changed from the
Dingley law, the value of imports
under them and the revenue collect
ed. In the second column. are set
down the rates that are increased :,
the imports and revenues under
them. In the third column are the
rates that are decreased and the i'm
ports and the revenues under them.
By simply adding up each column
you have the final result as to each
schedule and all the schedules. The
value of imports and the revenues
afford a measure of the relative i'm
portance of the rates in the, several
columns. For the purposes Of the
calculation the statistics of imports
for the fiscal. year ending June 80,
1907, are taken as the basis. These
are the statistics used bv the Fl:
nance Committee in their tabula-
ton ssand which Aldrich claimed
were the latest figure which were
representative Of normal trade con
ditions. =. 49, Z -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

Space will not permit a detailed
analysis of this: interesting tabula-
ton to be given here. The most
that can be given is the final results
by schedules. The tariff is COM
posed of, fourteen schedules, let
tered from "A" to IN" inclusive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

In schedule &c, - the metal
IycheQula, ST, the 81 millions 6f| ims
llp0rts, d vmirfidns remain subject I'd
the Dipgleyt rates, On Il. millions
the duties are increased s PEE cent
above the. Dingley rates, while I'D
% million, they, are reduced 26 per
cent. !, The, net result as ! to the
whole schedule is 2, reduction-a
reduction. for which great claims
are made :aamountipg TO- less, than
two per- cent, . reduction. SO small
that it cannot possibly. reach the
consumer in the form Of reduced
prices. ~: a.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

Schedule "A'' embraces chemi-
calls, oils and paints. The t tal
value Of imports under this sched-
ule in 1907 was, in round numbers,
Al million dollars. II AS to 80 mil
lions, or more than three-fourths
of these: imports, the Sen
ate bill re-enacts the Dingley rates
unchanged. On nearly 6 millions
Of imports the duties are increased
on the average about 81 per cent
above the, ~Dingley rates. On less
than 81 millions Of imports, the
rates in this schedule are reduced
about 81 per cent. The net result
is an average increase in schedule
"a" of Isl per cent above the
Dingley rates. l.
|. I. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

Have your shoes shined at the
Pantorium. Five cents. l4f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

The hot weather seems to have
had terrible effect on Joubert of
the & litehfieldT News-L Ledger for in
his last issue he says Dunn Lake
farmer todd him he had raised
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

In schedule "D''; wood and man!
ufactures Of wood; Of which.t the to-
tai imports are less; than Is .milf-
ions, there are reductions affecting
about two-thirds of the: schedule.
The reductions in the schedule
average less than 10 per cent, how
ever. and are in mo sense ,a':menace
to the interests Of the ,lamber trust.
This is .Aldrich's answer to the de-
mand Of the country for free 'lum-
Der: o.;-s ,..y* v,.,.,is.s-e -~..e. - q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

endorsed
them YOU Ask
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

In all his actions. every day,
- He pxD1dds1fimae3f I'd 81 al0EH."
He led them In historic fields.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

Schedule IL, - silks and silk
goods, is advanced, on the whole,
l6- per cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

5000 n" .f.fE = = Ff.i
Suppose, doctor. this operation does
DOT succeed"
my dear fellow, IL it doesn't you'u
never. know it." '+.:.1.-,s II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

On schedule H." spirits, wines
and other beverages, there is net
increase Of Is per, cent. . =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

Schedule -"K, 10 the outrageous
wooden schedule of the :Dingley law,
is re-adopted as a whole in the
pending bill, perpetuating the mo-
nopo]y Of the wooden trust-to re-
suit soon in an increase of one:
fourth in the price of clothing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

Schedule r., the tobacco sched-
ule Of the Dingley law, is re-enact-
ed bodily. .s g.. i.5 500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

VICTOR E. LAWSON, Editor and Manager
,HLup rs. DALE. City Aita.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

The National Association bra nds
! all Of these Institutes, doctors, pro-
fessors and cures as, frauds and de-
ceptions. The only cure for con-
sumption is fresh air, rest, and
Wholesome food. ------------.------.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26
lat % Nlslt Teras

san Antonio. Tex, Feb 81, 4.
believed here that Prssiden. Taft will
visit Texas soon after his luaugura
ton fo- a short rest, despite the an.
nou1c'ment in the northern press
that he had probably abandoned the
trip
Charles T. Leonard, a prominent
banker Of Bonneville. Mo. who has
ius- returned from ten DAYS vlsir
20 Q, P. Taf,'s ranch, states that prep.
arations 70 entertain. the president
are being made and so far as the
managers Of 'he ranch know he has
n<i changed lis plans for a visit 20
Texas. The golf links are being got.
,"n IN coalition and other arrange.
'n"n's being made for the pleasure
ana com'or, Of the distinguished
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26
In District Court,

The district court was engaged TO.
day in hearing the case Of JH. Love
charged with the murder OF w. A.
Watts at picnic near Baum in the
summer of 1907 the evidence was all
taken and the arguments made and
the case went TO the jury at noon.
The opening argument was made by
county attorney Mathers for the pros.
ecution. Mr., Mathers made a strong
argument and showed by his talk that
he had paid particular attention TO
the evidence Mr. Mathers was fol.
lowed by w, r, Johmnson for the de-
Tense Mr.. johnson made a foiceful
argument The closing argument wal
made by Mr.. Matson OF the prosocu.
ton. At the time OF going TO press
the jury was still out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26
HOME FOR CONfEOERA1ES
Ten THOUSAND DOLLARS is
ASKED b. REsENTATIvEs
ClLhER AID DUNN.

Guthrie" Okla. Feb Representa-
r'os G.lm"r and Dunn yesterday in
'roduccd Din making an appropriation
for The maintenance OF confederate
soldiers home, $4,000 is asked in the
Din 20 be paid by warrant after the
home is located
The governor IS 20 appoint three
trustees Of the fund, who shall turn
over 20 the manager Of the home any
money or moneys belonging 10 thc
fund or any part Of this fund. upon
roquisitor by the manager the ro-
quisition TO be approved by the true.
toes OF the Confederate Soldiers
home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26
PREDICTS OWN DEATH.
Hous'on Physician Diagnoses Own
Case and Forecasts Result.

Houston, Texas, Feb. 2j.-W. W.
Lnnn, a prominent physician, is dead
al his home here Of blood poisoning.
contracted while performing an oper.
alton three weeks since.
He diagnosed his own case. attend
ed 10 his own treatment and PIE.
dicted the exact date of his death
Two weeks since. He appeared TO
take great interest to the las, in OBJ
serving the progress of the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26
MRS. TEAL FOUND GUILTY
GIVEN YEARS SENTENCE IN THE
pENlTENTlARY FOR sUBORN.
ALTON oe PERJURY.

N~w York, y Y, Feb 25.-The jury
today returned a verdict Of guilty.
finding Ms Ben Teal guilty OF al.
'@np'ed sn5o-uaton O.: perjury in
connection v.'h Frank J. Goulds sui,
for divorce. Sne was sentenced 10
,ue year IN The peni,en,!ary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26

- tfl- s-t-ff-t,~,,

-.- ,,..... .....
.......
....... ......
o..
.,. ........
...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26
TWENTY FAMILIES RESCUED
FRIGHTENED WOMEN AND CHILD
EES CARRIED FROM BIG BUILD
NC EY SOLDIER BOYS.

Columbus o. F-5. -s-Fl-a start.
ing early today .a .-e :ou-.s.ory
t-.---s a. -ae Brunswick Bowling
company spread 20 and d.s,royed a
a-a-tE tTes'ory :a-,o-y building
Twenty families were driven on. Of
the upper stories O. he Brunswick
Guiding
Soldiers from the barracks rescued
a number o. t1gh.e1ed women and
children
Tie ."ss is estimated q. s3O0 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26
YDOPT TAWNEY RESOLUTION
HOUSE APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO
REPORT ON AoVlsAsILlTY OF
EHPuNGINo SPEECH.

Washington. d. c, Feb. s6. - The
mousse today adopted the resolution by
Ia"ney Of Minnesota, calling for the
appointment OF a committee OF five 70
make investigations and repor; as TO
NE ad'isaoil!ty Of eXpunging the
speech made yesterday by Congress
man Cook in which he attacked Pres.
!deu, Roosevelt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26
HIGH RECORD FOR WHEAT
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR CASA
GRAM CARRIED wEY WHEAT
. 80 July ..c5 -.

C-czs7 IL Teo -s-Nev high
record -a-ss t1- -1e season we're es.
-z.-.s-~1 -oday ~h=a May saez, sold
~ - AID July l95 -. or win 2
'o-- cents q ,ae 5es, mark reached
---a= ne Ga,es campaign H. 1905.
Flel Nay ,elcAed l2l y.
Tie r-eze1, high price Is due in a
large e1-s-: 20 az active demand fo,
czs1 grain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26

r. Z Grisham has moved his
STOCK of clothing into the building
vacated by D. J, Treadwell. Mr.
Tread~eil has shipped his fixtures
10 Chickasha and will leave for
iaat place Sunday. where he will
conduct a clothing business in the
future Ardmore regrets TO lose
Messrs. Treadwell and Cockroft. but
their many friends here wish them
success in their new home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26
TAFT FOR TARIFF REVISION d,
SAYS IT is NECESSARY FOR rHg
RELIEF OF The PRESENT BUS.
MESS CONDITIONS

Ne" York. y y Feb. 26-Prss..
aent-e!ect Taft declared IN an .a.s-.
VIE" here today tha, the revision o.,
me tariff IS The primary requisite
i3r the relief Of the presen, business
conditions and expressed the hone
hat The revision oi. Dee a-c5mp,.sn.
o. ay June ISL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26
Money 70 Loan.

! vii loan sou 81, s. $40 500. or
t2j with chattel mortgages as secur
NY NJ. l.. Alexander colin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-26

A friend in need I sa frien1--we
usually shun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

on her admiringIy. And es fer you,
vour looks is recommendation enough
fer me. I wish you'd call. ii a so"
without your even knowing my
name7"
I'm willin'."
.eWeU. I'm not It's ROwe-Myrtle
Rowe My folks live near Griggston,.
Not ole man Rowe that married the
wildly Simpson ?"
She nodded, her lips parted in excite
ment
Il used to know her. 1 boarded with
her. I guess she drove you from home
about the most nagsin' woman l ever
see"
The girl did not deny or affirm his
surmjse. ITS better fer me to be here,
sire said simply, and if our business
succeeds I'll bring my little sister, too.
Yer sister a little tow-head girl with
big blue eyes?'
Her own filled with tears. Yes;
they're about as blue as any ever
seen. Do you know her2"
Il seen her Onct in GrigCston when
your pa was cOurtin' the wildly Wen
have her here in a month. Don't you
worry. Rowe & Cushler' sounds all
right, don't it,"
A feeble stream Of customers was be
ginning, and with a shake of his hand
the girl withdrew. III begin In the
and you'd better throw away
that coffee It amt so very good for
the business" she laughed.
Once in her chamber, Myrtle stood at
the window looking thoughtfully down
into the streets below. On every side
the city. houses and stores sparkling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

with lights, with here and -rz-.
owy churches or empty school slac-
among the trees, stretched a--- -llsss
the prairie. Cars whirred and Over
as they cracked by below the s1algsi
rying pleasure kers for a---.s..-,' 2aI-
while electric signs flashed -r-.7 --as
sages with automatic and -fa.-z. -l5s-
sistence, as the girl her head Der
firm white arm, watched fr.-- ' one
dusk of her high window he @ sot
human life as # thr0bbeF ra---- -s5 70
With a dull pain she .rrr-.-
lights in the distance when. 81. -- De
grew thick and thought ar r.- ..-as
Mrs. Meeker's. She varrar.l .-- at
Englishman was there still w. The
ory OF his kindness warmed her L--
She looked at the stores -r- EL
ana tne library with eager plans f.--.
tie Ruth, shrinking. perhars a- .---
very hour, from her sreH-.t-s-.. pa,
monitions. And then far H.r-u. .-
laugh low and triuurhar. rr-
from her window saw the red H--. 7'.
q wagon. adding their cheer fl. --- Of
Vulnerable lights of the -.rr Do
thought Of the man with -arra r..--.
ter, Of his clumsy efforts his
strained face, of his despair .-r...' ..l
hoped to turn TO happiness and
cess. The hopes for he- own r.---. .---
for Ruth's uncOnsciGUsiy WOW.
selves about mis- pathstie H4rr. f-.,-.
ing him, too, I'm all her va-r. r-...-.-
well" she murmUred at last --..
lily, u guess ] can so 70 raH ---.-.
and rest, for I almost believe r--- -z
what I set out TO do. AT raa-. 30 -
gins TO look that-a-wav On r--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
MORE MONEY

We recently collected money for all Of
the following clients.
J. H. Hedges, Col Seventh avenue. city
G. H. Lundquist. 579 Fifth avenue, city.
FrUita Mercantile Co, Fruita, Coils.
Midland Grocery Co. Denver. Colo.
Provo Meat & Packing Co. Provo, Utah
Valley Commercial Co., Fruita. Colo.
David Rosenbaum, Brigham City, Utah.
Salt Lake Valley Loan & Trust Co, city
II. a. McMurtrey & Co, Tenabo, New.
y. ButkOvich city.
Jacob Dorr. Colorado Meat Market, city
Hyrum Case, 479 South Fifth East, city.
DR.. Z. II. Lay, Eureka, Utah.
NJ. NJ. Cole, Clear Lake, Wash,
Steve AmicOne. Bingham Canyon, Utah.
j. A Venable, $50 Cannon street, city.
George z. Edwards. OphiT, Utah.
Utah Independent Telephone Co, city.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co. city.
Heffernau K Thompson. Eureka. Utah.
DIT. b. w MatheT, Mountain Home, Ida.
Salt Lake Herald city.
oscar ]. Barrett MendOn, Utah.
5. d. Evans. undertaken. city.
Western Outfit Co, city.
Wasatch Supply Co, Ogden. Utah
Hewlett Bros, city
T. II. Mott, Richards street, city
Z T. Walton, Fourteenth South between
First and Second West, city
Lester y. Manley, city
Mrs. Alice Grey. 952 South First West, city
Utah Light & Railway Co, city.
DR.. Jabez Taylor, city.
c II. LaShbrOOk, Bingham Canyon. Utah
DR.. E. o. Jones, Seattle, Wash.
We now occupy eleven rooms: the lar
in your claims and we will collect some f,
MERCHANTS PROTF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
MERCHANTS, PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

of Debts
Nat Bank
Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

J. G. Cameron. Butte. Mont
IntermOuntain Packing Co.. city
Miss Sylvia Brown. Scipi0. Utah.
Dinwoodey Furniture Co. City.
Mrs. Eliza S. DunfOrd. $50 First ave- civ
A. Frank, the Leader store, Murray rrs5
c. H. Banks. undertaken Murray ULzh
DR.. D. l. Mcdonald, city.
w Z. Gordon. Sunshine. Utah.
Charles II. Eisenhut. San Francisco. Cal
Columbia Optical Co. city.
DIT A. G. Ewing. city
EST bad debt refinery in the world. Tam