davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
SUGAR COMBINE
MUST PAY 81 $4,000

NEW YORK. March 5-The govern
against the American Sugar Refining
company, known as the sugar trust,
when jury in the United States cir
cut court rendered a verdict permit
ting Uncle Sam to recover 1914, 1903.
the full amount sued for.
The government brought suit for the
amount. declaring that the sugar trust
had not paid customs duties because
OF fraudulent weighing machines. The
jury found the trust guilty after being
out an hour and twenty minutes
job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co. - John II st Phone 1925.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
BIRTIIS.

BIRTHS.
Thomas Hawkins. 107 Twenty fourth
Ogden Anderson. 2S1 Mt Elliott
Michael Wagner. 1876 Farnsworth.
Harry Kaufman. sos Beaubien.
Geo. Cook 440 Theodore
Lewis Dederick. 800 Waterloo
Frank Paplinski 30s Tillman
John schultz. 500 Mullett.
John Blavat. 32i Illinois
Joseph Theisen. Ii2 sherman
Edward Rapp. "A Lawton
Geo. Evans, "a sixteenth
chas. Beal. $500 Baker
Barney Latlnsky. 40T ST Antoine.
Ike Thay. 2ss High
Edward Thurber ~ wilkins
Chas. Doebler, 1918 Forest
Albert Smith, l222 Adams
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Springstube. 22 Bertha n
now, IS
Frederick u. Van VoIkenburE. %.
Detroit. Lillian l.. Tower. 81. Dear
born.
NJ Walter Charbonneau. I'll Erima
EnRlc u
B,nnc Feiman. 20. Ziber Slverstein.
%
Carl Hoppenrath. 20. Minnie jerks.
20.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Arrested on SANDER CHARGE.

John AbratofsN was arrested Fri
day morning on a eapias taken OUT by
Mary Jaroch. who charges that John
slandered her seriously He was ar.
rested by a deputy sheriff. and later
released on bail.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
BIRTHS

BOYS
John Carol SOS sixth.
Frank Narozny 517 Ferry
Charles smoke. 1904 Dubois
Alexander Pa1ot. 30 Eighteenth
Mas Weisbcrt POI Alfred
steve Cramrr SIS Peterson
Afbert Derham. 3D. WiBder.
John Schr"rk $50 TwcufS nfth
Clarence Porntchowski, 90 Williams
JUhn WdielliuA ski /lf63 Twenty
lflA
Itoman NogdlskI 1897 Dubois
JOS Coats 2N4 Dubois
GIRLS
Charles Ronpa- 10 lfast4fgs-
Stanislaus karaczinski. 9, Ndair.
Robert Brakcl 55i MOrrell.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBtN lines.
p.,ro,, rp,,es :n,erprhsn Lines.

Dctroit United :ntrrurhan Lines
FLINT FLMiIEDs-s.l a. IN. ana
FLINT. a. IN. and every two hours to
Q L. m. IL D. IN. to oxford Locals 20
Rochester and Romeo. a m, and
every two hours 20 10 p. m; also II
FORT HURON LIMIrEDs-7:4j .
m lO.!5 IN. S.45 .. m. s:St p. m.
Saturdays only, 1875 =, m; sundays
only. II .. "a; Locals FOR New Baltl:
. y M MO Marine City. To Mt Clemens,
hourly - ii . m. To Mt. Clemens via
shore LINE, hourly s.ss a. m. 70 S:Jv
% m. also II . m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m
1870 a. ni. 20 and S.2o .. m. Locale
Tor lockwood Newport Monroe and
Toledo, hourly, s.3o a. N. g $50 p. m.
also 40 and II p; m for Monroe.
~ 40 and s.s5 y. m. Locals for Jack.
SON. a. IA. and every two hours al
%. M. for Ann Arbor. q. m and
hourly untiiio II m; for Piymss,n
two hours until 7.S0 p. IN. also 3 p. m,
and IL .. IN Saline cars from Ypsi-
lantL
for Myandotte and Trenton--5 80 q
m and ha!t-hourly to $50 .. m; hourly
-'os' with half hourly service through
out
ior Royal Oak. Birmins ham sad
l,ontlac--S 30 a -tAsn-Aalf hourly
until d m. then hourly until III y. m
First car one-half hour irter on sun
day.
RIO, tr.rm,nstoa and NerthviiIe--s q
IN aud hourly until IL y m .sof
orchard Lake and Pontiac. .. 7. 0, VI .
nj As =. 9. Z, D. IL D. m
last cars await .eiosins or thsatsrA
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Maurice Penheld Fixes, d. d.
1880 A. M.-ToMoRRoW-7:S0 p. NJ.
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
~ The. :
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent pei word each insertion.
cash I'm advance. No advertise.
ment inserted for less than IS
cents.
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.
SEND FOR THE WAGON

SEND FOR THE WAGON
To take yoaT old newspapers. maya.
zines, clothing, etc. We can use any
articles In our work except
TIN CANS AND ASHES.
salvation A.iny social department.
Both phones. $50 I-afayette-ave
MEN ieLrn barber trade, sreat demand
Tor oaTbers. tuition and tools. $40.
CATALOGUES free. Michigan Barber Col
Iese, vi W est G9hsFess-st.. Detroit
GOOD general machinlkt waited. Unil
Nersal Button Co. Fort and FIJI
teenth-st
EARBER wanted at Cos Clay-ave.
BARBER .,white) wanted at ~ Jefrer-
son-aNe
YOUNG boy wanted with reference. For
delivery. 800 Csncord-ave.
W.ANTLD Young man. TO work ia
eanIy Ia lorS Apply 80 Michigan.
BARBER wanted for Friday nights ana
saturday. l6! Williams-aye.
MANTED- Blacksmith. on wagons. APP
ply iss Chene-st.
WANTED Railway mail clerks. salary
$500 10 sl,fV0, no "layons," eNamiIa-
ton in Detroit. MAY 18th: common
education sufficient, candidates pre-
pared free. Write Immediately for
fun particulars franklin Institute.
Dept. se4. Rochester, y y
II YOU desire a permanent po-
sition. address {, Box so, Detroit
Times; must have wheel. your ago
81. outside work. must have results.
- -
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
BUSINESS. SHORTHAND AND ENG
LlSH taught under most favorable
conditions; day and night school. The
Business Institute. Breitmeyer Bldg
COOKS and Mattresses. IN and out OF
city. Gregg Employment Agency. 80
Woodward
GOOD girl AT once for general house
work y Elizabeth west
GIRL for general housework as East
AleNandrine-
EXPERIENCED waitress and pantry
girls wanted at once. Rose. l4l6
Woodward
GIRL for general houscwork. small
family, no washing 2i3 Twelfth-st.
GOOD woman for general homework.
Inquire 205 Gilbert ave, near Michi-
gan.
" ANTED-Chocolate dpper. 203.
Woodward
WAIST and skirt hands wanted a2
Russell.
MIDDLE AGED working housekecpci
wanted. family Of three. Apply At
once, l6S BclleNue-aVe.
60 EXPERIENCED Waist and
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
.TC1Iov sAtr-

AUCTION SALE Saturday. March 8.
M t1 o. a. SHARP. 40. l2n B,a ihicn-
'st.l contents 5-rNOm house. aN Now
furniture. carpets. rugs iron beds
kitchen cabinet. huffot dining room
furniture. g8s rang. rockers. 20 Nla.
Iuoleuru rfr = r. chapman. auC-
ttou,ef loct chamber % Commerce.
Main ifSN-1
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Doars. ENGINES A~p Arros.

W ANTEsH-Turbinc water wheel. Eis-
oiine engines. powSr machinery etc .
bought. sold aud etchanged Record.
.lV West PeafE Jackson. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
% Al
BIeSsedS s MS
COR. WOODWARD and HENRY , 70 rHSH $50
In FISH GOODS

Good Alaska salmon 2 curs .5c
Red Boy Alaska salmon
Spcclal ......... Ice can. $40 doz.
Also Columbia River salmon. an size
cans
Butnhan's Little Neck CLANS. I5c can
hlpPerrd Herring In Tomato sauce
large fiat can ......... lie
Macketel In Tomato Sauce I5c emu
bismarck Herring. large fiat cans 25c
torton Hand Packed Goldfish.
t $3.50. Zoe Dkn
Gorton's Boneless Goldfish. I 10. Isc,
Fancy. = lbs. zoe.
Gorton's Smoked Herring IN
glass Jars ..-. IN.
''ilt Edge I.ohstcr.... %5c. 3Oc aud Zoe
tt"sh SHRIMP .......... t5c aud 25c can
''N' oysters ..-......... ....,.. Zoe can
clam Bouillon ...... zoe aud 35c bottle
'l'.' iaNhl' lsLgc III.
salt Mackerel....... I5c. use. s5c .acb
tflnaters ......,... .......... 2 for Toe
| l GEItET. In all fruit nE1
| HaNoTE. Sc pkR.. u for EOO
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
BELL-MAIN 1903.
HOME-CITY 1885.

For tile convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
We sisements at the same rate as
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong htes-Freuch Coal Co.. S3s East
Canfield-ave.
MI. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot -aves
+. Brown. 1859 Jefferson ave-
!. McPhsrson, 2+00 Gratiot oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. G. Eansor. sS5 Grand River-ava
Turner stanton. Ice Myrtle-st.
T.. II. Driscoil. All Michigan-sye.
,: w. Willard. l4ls Forrest west
W. ". lush. 59s Mtchigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

MICE. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one. cremation. +. y. Kolb, Treas.
and General Manager, 1925 K, Boule-
ward Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co / , John X st. Phone 1925.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
IN VEGETABLES

EIkindi, place your orders n early Ne possible.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
IN M EATS

CHOICE YOUNG IUIktl - I7U' n "I''
Chickens
Ronsts of Extra Choice Beef. Veal or
Iamb-Qhe kind Blesseds sell
finest in the city).
Our own Hamburg steak 49,. i2tsc III
Our own Pure Pork Sausage
meat ............s..s. ......ss .ss.'. iff ""
Our own Pressed Corn Beef. ..... lie III
Hams--Parker Webb's Honey. Armour :
star and Swifts Premium the finest
brands sold.
Mincemeat-Pure Home made.
extra fancy ....I.c IN. lbs. soc
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. v. H. Stick ney and
Receiver and Mrs. w. A. Mcclure,
whose applications were acted upon by
the Eastern Star this week. will be in
itiated into the mysteries of that organ
ization in the near future.
On Tuesday Miss May Fairbanks of
Austin. MIMI. passed through the city
IN her way to Forsyth. Mont, where she
will teach for the coming year. She
is a friend of Mrs. j. W. Currie. who
pleasant little visit while the train
stopped here.
Miss Eliza Merl i'll, who has been ill
for a long time, died Friday, September
II. at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
E. Beiehtol. in this city. Miss Merrill.
who in company with her sister, Miss
Lola, was q dressmaker here. came
from Iowa about three years ago. For
two years the sisters occupied dress
making parlors over the Mcdonald drug
store, but last fall they returned to Iowa,
hoping for an improvement in Miss
Merrill's health The climate there
did not agree with her. and they re-
turned to Dickinson last spring since
which time they have made their home
with their sister, Mrs. Beightol. Two
sisters. Mrs. Halle Jewell and Mrs.
Alma johnson, arrived from Iowa
Thursday in time to see their sister
before she passed away. The remains
will be taken for burial this Saturday.
evening to Webster City. Iowa. Miss
Merrill's old home, where she was born
and where she had lived the Greater part
of her life. Her parents and sisters
reside there. Mrs. Beightol and Mrs,
Johnson and Mrs. Jewell of Iowa, and
Miss Lola Merrill will accompany all
that is mortal of their sister on this sad
journey.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reichert returned
from their eastern trip Friday.
E. J. Scharf sold a section of land
Thursday to Atlantic, Iowa. parties.
Mrs. G. W. Sargent and sister. Mrs.
Fred CrotO. arrived from the east Friday.
Mrs. Anne Reed went to Belield
Thursday to assist DR.. Weyrens in an
operation.
Prof. M. A. Brannon of Grand Forks
arrived in the city for a few days
stay Friday.
Mrs. J. ". Reed and son went to
LaMoure Wednesday for a visit of a
couple of weeks.
A daughter of Fred Griswold's of
Horswill is staying with Mrs. Mildred
Dobson and attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Elfstrom moved
in this week from their ranch. where
they have been spending the summer.
New cement sidewalks have been put
in on the west side of Marguerite boule-
ward before several of the residences
along that street.
John Fray. a nephew OF Mrs. Frank
Lish and Mrs. John Clark. an rived this
week from New Yolk city and will
make his home here.
Mrs. Lang, mother of Mrs.. Amos C.
Crowl. who has been visiting her
daughter for several weeks, will return
to Grand Forks the first of the week.
W. P. Brannon received q letter
this week from Arnold E. Voeaeli. for
merly a jeweler in this city. which
stated that MI. Voegeli's home is now
at Mentone. CAL, and that he enjoys
better health than while he was here.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

Nick Bartholome of Edton was in the
city on business Wednesday.
Lewis Dundas made a trip t. Beach
Thursday in the interests of his insur-
ance business.
w. L. Richards left in his auto Thurs
day morning for a tour of inspection of
his telephone lines.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Wanne-
macher a daughter, at the Stein hos
pital, Saturday. Sept. ii.
T. o. Geppert and C. L. Nickson went
10 Beach Thursday to look up contract
work for painting in that busting little
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Nickson returned
Tuesday from q visit of three or four
weeks with Mrs. Nickson's parents at
Shollsmade.
A party of about 20 Logansport, Ind.
people. friends and acquaintances Of
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Blakely. were on
No. 3 Thursday, IN their way to the
Seattle fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. O. Geppeft returned
Saturday from a two weeks outing at
the Harry Easton ranch. They report
q vesy. pleasant time and good sport at
chicken hunting.
Ole Tollefson of Taylor and his broth
e., II. Tollefson. who il making him a
visit, spent Sunday in. the city the
guests Of Arthur Tollefson and Mrs
Lloyd RAIDER.
Mrs. Jennie Ware stopped off the
train on her way from Miles City Wednes-
day and visited over night with Mrs.
Slime Carroll before proceeding to her
home in Glen Ullin.
c. N. DeFoe has just finished the
Frisby school house seven miles north
west of BelfeId and started this week
on another school house job south of
Medora in the Lebo and Denniston
neighborhood.
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Brayield spent
Wednesday in Gladstone, the guests of
Mrs. Mary Turner. Mr.. Brayfeld is
perfecting arrangements to hold regular
Episcopal services at Gladstone. begin
ming some time in October.
". H. Grinnell. who has been with
the Consolidated Coal Co. for some
months left this week for St. Paul. Mr..
Grinnell expects to take up work as q
travelling expert for a gas engine COM
pany in St. Paul the first of the year.
Brakeman Andrew Galloway was
pleasantly surprised this week by q
visit from his sister. Mrs. Jeanne Peter
son and two children of Hope, N. D.
Mrs. Peterson left Thursday for the east
on her way to Philadelphia.
Schafer Record.-Mrs. Wm. Janson
shot a wild cat down in the breaks
along the little Missouri. She was en-
gagged in picking berries at the time in
company with Mrs. Aloysius Janson,
Messrs. w. and A. Janson, who had
been with the ladies during the day
and had just left them to take a walk
down to the river. During their
absence, Mira Janson suddenly deserted
wild cat creepinf along under the
underbrush towards her and Selling
her husbands rifle which he luckily
had failed to take with him. she was
successful in shooting the animal at q
considerable range. This is the first
wildcat seen in this region for some
time.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

E. W. Bartik has returned from his
trip to the Twin cities.
Mrs. Tom Callahan of Richardton was
visiting friends in the city a few days
this week.
Herbert Neil went to Livingston this
week. where he expects to find work
and make his home.
For Sale-1 light wagon, I buggy, 2
sets harness. Inquire of David Roberts,
north of school house. o-18-tf
Several of the local railroad men re-
turned from the west where they had
been working. on Tuesday. Among them
were Engineer Joe Regain and Fireman
Stuart Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Tichenor and
daughter. Miss F1ossie, left Friday for
their home in Waukesha, Wis. after a
pleasant visit of q week with Rev. and
Mrs. w. j. Brown.
Mondays No. g.. passenger train
suffered q slight accident by the tender
of the rear engine jumping the track
near Belfield. No damage was done
aside from the delay caused by the
mishap.
Miss Yt1ehus, who was assistant
principal in the city schools under Supt.
Davidson. four or five years ago. passed
through the city Thursday en- route from
her home in Akeley. Mimi, to: a new
field Of labor as teacher in Oregon.
The many friends of Mrs.L. F. Craw-
ford of Sentinel Butte, will be glad to
know that she is improving under the
treatment she has Been receiving at the
Stein, and will soon be able to return
to her home. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
expect to 90 south next month to spend
the winter, where it is hoped that Mrs.
Crawford's health will be quite restored.
While work was progressing on the
Dakota National bank building the first
of the week, the workmen accidentally
dropped n of the large finishing stones
that was being placed in position above
the pillars on either side of the en-
trance. The cement sidewalk in front of
the bank was quite badly shattered but
no further damage vas done.
H. E. Heath. formerly a we'll known
N. P. conductor on this division, came
down from Beach this week to bring his
daughter, Miss Dorothy, for treatment
at the Stein hospital. An operation
for appendicitis was deemed necessary
and Miss Dorothy was operated upon
this Saturday. morning. Mr.. Heath.
who is now agent for the Standard Oil
Co. at Beach. will remain in the city
probably until Monday or Tuesday of
next week.
Threading was completed this week
at the RAIDER farm of $50 acres. north
of town. Mr.. RAIDER and his son have
about 10. 600 bushels of grain of all
kinds. A fifty acre field of wheat aver
aged rs bushels to the acre. Oats aver
aged 50 bushels. speltz So and barley
80. About 200 bushels of the oats have
been sold TO local parties at 40 cents a
bushel. D. L. Lyle. the elevator
man. has q government contract to fur
nish eight carloads Of oats at once,
and has offered To take the entire crop
Of oats al 40 cents per bushel, but the
Raiders have not fully decided on sell
ling rs yet. They have built additional
granary room and are in q position to
hold their Grain as long as 1t may be
desired.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

G. E.. Eorgard of Lake Creston, S. D.,
has been in this locality the past week
looking for land.
Postmaster VIM. C. Snow of Snow.
Billings county, was in Dickinson on
Friday.
4 Miss Lola Merrill, who has been very
i'll for the past week, is somewhat i'm
proved in health.
C. O. Proper went to Minnesota on
Friday. On his return he expects to
be at the Dickinson experiment station
for a while.
4 A deal was made Friday whereby
Sheriff WEIGH became the owner of d..
V. H. Stickney's Mitchell runabout.
This should strike terror to the hearts of
prisoners who are meditating escape.
Take a run in and see our new line
of chairs. beds and all lines of furni-
ture and mattresses. Can n.y. save you money
on a heater. Have q 200 loaf bakers
over to sell at a snap. in running order.
E. "A. CURRE. 9-18-2t
Miss Cora Townley of Beach. who
was operated upon at the Stein hos
pital last week, has been very low this
week and her brother and fiance were
summoned from Beach. She is now
improyina and in a fair way to
a. "A MANY IA Won want either fmnished
Of NOT. Several good house 3 for sale at
reasonable nrices and on easv terms
Several good farms and lots for sale or
exchanee. =. A. CURRIE. 9-18-2t
tlre wa discovered early frlday morn
ing IN the Grain stacks OF John NC
Donouen, on the South Side. Inc gram
Donouth thinks the FIRE was the work of
incendiariea. as he is at a loss to ac-
count for it otherwise.
MRS: Louisa A. Conger, mother OF
MRS. A. D. Heaton, Will leave on Mon
DAY Tor Des Molnes' wnere sne
Will spend the winter: MRS. Wetmore,
mother OF Mrs. r. u. Hevener' Is leav-
ing at the same time 1or her nome IN
vermont n the two iadles Will travel
toeetner as far as st raul.
Row n. Currie. who has been spendine
h;s Vacation hein;nd at his father's. q.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
LOCAL NEWS.

l: Scott went out % his ranch north
of Taylor Tuesday.
C. B. Hanson made a business trip to
Glendive this week.
Mrs C. N. Barker. is expected home
from the Twin cities this week.
Miss Harriet Thacker of Bismarck
visited on Wednesday with her sister.
Mrs. M. A. Scherfius.
Ned Dobson spent Sunday with his
mother in this city. returning to his
bank at Flasher Monday.
MIS-. VIM. SPeet IT, enjoying a visit
from her sister. Mrs. E. B. HaEtwell and
little daughter of Harmony. MINI.
Chas. DeFoe has made arrangements to
rent the basement of the armory and
intends to install five .b0wling alleys
there early next month.
If you attend a business college attend
a modern school. Mankato Commercial
College building Of Mankato. Mimi, is
pronounced the finest in the country.
Send for their p~rofusely illustrated year
book. It is free. Up
Henry Heaton. an uncle of A. D.
Heaton of this city, and former manager
for the Heaton Lumber company. at Bel
field, is now at Delhart, Texas. MI.
Heaton likes the country there and 10
enjoying GOOD health.
Misses Alta and Alpha Dunlap of
Nandan, daughters of the well-known
passenger conductor, jim Dunlap: are
attending school in Minnesota, one at
the state university and the other at
Manchester college.
Mrs. Allen Harleman, who was in
Taylor last week on account of the
severe illness of her little nephew.
received a letter from her brother. F. L.
Pound. this week in which he stated
that the child was now out OF danger
and on the road to recovery.
Glendive Review. A. Ferris re-
ceived a letter last week from Ex-presi-
dent Roosevelt. Nj. Ferris and Mr..
Roosevelt were old-time friends al
Medora in the early DAYS. Mr.. R0ose-
welt says he and Kermit are having 9
fine time hunting %hippopotami and
fhinoceros. /.
Glen Ullin has a new banking institu-
ton in the Merchants State bank which
was organized last week. The new
bank has a capital stock of SIS. 600 and
the incorporates are II. r. Lyon of
Minneapolis and c. L Zimmerman
and J. P. Hess of Mandan. The Mer-
chants bank Is temporarily located in
the old German State bank building.
The c. F. Merry contest was on at
the Dickinson U. S. land Office Tues day
and Wednesday. A contest was institute
- odoinot h;o homestead claim annth-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
Difference 20 Per Cent.

The difference between the minimum
and maximum rates will be 20 per cent.
Ii is planned that for nine months OF one
year the minimum rate shall apply 20 all
countries without distinction or discrimi-
nation. Al the end of this period tire
maximum rates automatically viii go into
effect against all countries. which in The
opinion Of the executive are not giving
the United States their most favored nd
ton clause. If. in the general inquiry
that viii be made during the probation
ary' period. the president finds that GER
tain nations are discriminating against
the United States, he viii merely refrain
from issuing a proclamation regarding
these countries and the maximum rate
hencefOrth viii apply to them.
This plan gives to the executive com
plete power OF inquiry and decision The
supreme court Of the United States IN a
ease involving the constitutiOnality Of the
Mckinley tariff act, decided that congress
By similar methods Of administration was
in no wise delegaung its authority 20 the
. s-g-Hl--rFfF-u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ten building permits We're issued lroIh
the office Of the inspector YESTERDAY. rep
resentfng an aggregate cost OF S-ss-@
They were.
Carl CesscI One-story- fNe-rOclh .
brick dwelling. S3s Eleventh East S'Sy
T William Jones. One-stOry, I'VE
room brick dwelling, 65S Tenth ave -,
IS II. Greenwood. one-stOry. eight
room double frame dwelling "a
Center street and 1S Clinton ave . ~,
s i. Crager. alteration frame dwell ~,
ing. 2 Washington place --.---.-.- LV0'
p Howard one-story- tlve-room -,
brick dwelling, OPS Brooks avenue -'VN
H. F. Knowles. one-story- slx-room
double brick dwelling. S62-sob Bel d, 10,
mont street .-.-.-...--.... 49, 49,
y G. Smith. One-stOry, eiSnJ-Iooni
doubIe frame dwelling l-o--5V .,y
North West Temple street -------- ''''
~ M. Allen, twO-story. seVenteeIi-
room brick store and warehouss' d. ~.
1sAf36-fsS1a West South Temple. e'VV
George Larsen. oue-story, fve-room 81,
briCk dwelling 1925 Tenth last ~
N II Walker. alteration brick store ~,
Is East Second South --------.-..-- ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.

LTausacts a general trust business and
Jays per cent interest on savings de-
r0sits Joseph r. Smith. president:
A1thou n. Lund. vice president; 0. =.
He1e cashier