davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
Fungus Diseases of Sweet Potatoes.

The following brief desert ption of some
of the chief fungus diseases of sweet po-
totaes may be of INTEREST,"
Q) The West Indian disease of sweet
potatoes is caused by the mycelium of a
Basldlomycetous fungus (mOst probably
species of Marasmius) that envelops
the roots underground, and eventually
renders them unfit for use.
~ White Rot. This fungus attacks
the roots and changes the tissues of
the root into a whitish granular sub,
stance. The fungus is Phycomycete,
and the spores can live in the soil for a
considerable period. Care should be
taken not to plant sets coming from
roots infected with this disease, and
none of the diseased roots should be
stored
(3) Black Rot. Dark brown or green
is spots are formed on the root These
spots become larger and extend deeper
into the tissues of the potato, until fin
ally the entire root turns brownish-
black. The affected potatoes are totally
unit for use. 1t is caused by Sphaeron-
ema fimbriatum (Ceratocystis fimbri
att), and this fungus may attack the
young shoots, producing black patches
on the stems. The disease is then known
as 'black shank
(4) Dry Rot. The whole upper end of
the root becomes much wrinkled and COW
cred with small pimples. This condition
progresses until the whole of the root is
diseased and the interior converted into
dry whitish powder. This rot is said
20 be caused by Phoma batatae.
(5) Scab. This disease is confined to
the surface of the root upon which it
makes it's appearance first as a small
brownsh speck. This spot enlarges, AMI
assumes dark color and rough appear
ance. Larger areas of the root may be-
come affected, or often shrivelling takes
place to considerable extent.
(6) Soil Rot. This disease is strictly
field disease, and the principal damage
is confined to the early part of the sea
son. l. is characterized by the fact that
the affected parts of the root cease to
grow, while the adjacent portions not
only continue growing, but remain per-
fectly healthy and edible. The roots
therefore assume shape somewhat sim
liar to that of an hour-g glass.
G) Soft Rot. This disease takes place
chiefly where the roots are stored. An
affected potato when broken open is
found to consist of black mass of
spores 1t is due to Rhizopus nigricans,
cosmopolitan fungus that gains en-
trace to the roots through wounds caused
in digging or storing.
81 Stem Rot This disease first an
pears on the stem at the level of the
ground, and progresses both upwards and
downWards. 1t is supposed to be caused
by a species of Nectria.-Agricultural
News.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

--~N~ "OO~~ ~O~N~
to be highly profitable in the Hawaiian
Islands, and at present some 5000 to
4,00G acres are under the crop. The area
is expected to increase, and Mr.. Jared
G. Smith, the officer in charge of the
Hawaiian Experiment Station, antici-
pates that there will be at least 10000
acres planted with pineapples in the
next five years. Some of the fruit is
consumed locally, good proportion can
ned and exported, while the remainder
is shipped in the fresh state to San
Francisco, and other markets ON the
Pacific coast of America. In paper
entitled agriculture in the Hawaiian
Islands," recently published by Mr..
given as to the methods of pineapple
cultivation followed in Hawaii:
Clean cultivation is practiced by
growers of pineapples in these islands.
The land, if virgin soil, is plowed, cross
plowed and narrowed, and is planted
with suckers or tops. The plants are
set out at the rate of from 1000 to
10000 per acre. Three methods of
planting are in vogue. Where the OBJ
ject is to grow fresh fruit for shipment,
the plants are set out in rows feet
apart, and at distances of from 20 to "a
inches in the row, or at the rate of
about $500 plants per acre. This dis
tance between the rows permits the cul-
tivatiOn of the crop with horse or mule
labor and machinery, and leads to the
production of large attractive fruits.
Plants set out at this rate of spacing
often produce fruits averaging from 6
to pounds each.
For canning purposes, smaller fruits
are more desirable, and smaller size is
to certain extent insured by closer
planting. The plants are therefore set
out in rows feet apart, and at dis
tances of about feet from plant to
plant, which requires about 5000 plants
per acre; or, at distances of 21A feet
by 2 feet, when 10000 plants per acre
are required. If there is a good stand,
and the plants are in a healthy condi
tion, about 90 per cent. may be counted
on to bear fruit in from eighteen to
twenty four months after planting.
When an acre of land is planted with
5000 pines, the first crop will average
about 10 tons. The second, or ratoon
crop, will be somewhat higher, because
many of the plants produce two suck
ers, both of which bear fruit. The yield
of the ratoon crop of pines has run as
high as 20 tons per acre under excep
tionally favorable conditions.
The cultivation consists in keeping
the soil between the rows in good condi-
tion and free from weeds The pineap-
pie is a crop that gives best results
with perfectly clean cultivation. Where
the plants are set in rows four feet apart
all of the cultivation for the first twelve
or fifteen months may be done with
horse or mule labor. When the plants
flower, and as they begin to ripen their
fruits, the leaves of the plant spread
out, so that it is no longer possible to
take machinery between the rows, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

wire Royal Ben led nearly all the
way. but wiltcd in the stretch and
came in next To last in a field Of eight
starters. The race was for mile Her
man Doyle beat out Beldcn for place
money by half n length
Strike Out WAS the most popular IA
vorite of tho day, being held at | TO
.. lie had the right kind of a "pill, -
for he came home all the way and won
easily by a length in fvo furlongs.
Modelling Hannah won place by six
lengths from Dick b. b. Strike Out
threw Jockey Morgan and took half
mile spin as a warm up, but not
enough 10 hurt him Good Fellow ran
into the fence in the workout and was
excused from the race. The money bet
on the race was returned and twenty
WAS ordered for the new book
ing. The time made by Strike Out,
:Gl 3-5, breaks the state track rec
ord. and is also said TO be tho world s
record over n half-mile track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
CHAMPION TRAVERS
COULD NOT BEAT LUCK

NEW YORK June 21.--Jeromc n Tray
ers the national amateur golf champion
who returned from England yesterday,
told why lie did not get past the first
round in the amateur championship ol
Great Britain at Mulrdeld
''Their system OF playing golf Is en-
tirely different from ours" said Mr..
TrsVers. land they have many more
good players than we have. When the
best gather 10 compete for a champion
ship, golf Of high class is furnished from
tho start. OF course, | had TO contend
against strange raw. foggy climate. and
different turf from what we have here.
with regard to my particular match.
/ did not play so badly. On the other
hand, my opponent not only played good
golf, bu; luck was with him well. on
the fourteenth green. he holcd an eight
foot putt for q halvc and on the next
green he brought off slX-footer but to
cap the climax, he ran down distance
of thirty feet for halvc at the seven
tecnth with my ball lying stone dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
WOULD
LIKE TO TRY AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Robert Fitz.
simmons, the former champion heavy
weight of tho world, returned TO this
country today from Europe, where he
had been giving theatrical exhibitions.
fltzslmmons was a spectator of the
Langford Hague fight, in which the
Englshman was quickly knocked out
by the American negro, He declared
that no man could best ,Jeffries, If he
was in fighting condition.
- want to fight that man Johnson, -
sand FItzsimmons when he landed. 'I
feel mighty sure | can beat him. AT
least, 'm willing TO make a desperate
try -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
BICYCLE RACES AT
SALT PALACE TONIGHT

Six big events are scheduled at tho
Salt Palace saucer track for tonights
races. The feature OF the meet will he
a match sprint race between liver Lawson
and Gordon Walker. best two in three
heats. The other events are as follows.
Two-Inilc unpaccd. by L.. A Pye.
against time, 4:0S Is, held by Samuel
SON
Ttree-mile lap handicap. professional.
Three-quartera of q mile open race,
professional.
Two-nile open lap race, amateur.
One-mile handicap. amateur
Manager Heagren Of the Salt Palace
track was In Ogden Monday and made
arrangements TO promote a bicycle meet
next Sunday at the Junction City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Salt Lake Cubs Go
North Next Week
NO DECISION IS
REACHED ON RACES
President Mcdonald Calls Meet.
ing of Board to Settle
Matter.

Nothing definite has as yet been done
regarding The extension OF The present
horse race meeting. tho ten days asked
for as advertised, Monday afternoon
Lester Freed and Mr. Parsons held a con-
sultation with President J. NJ. McDon-
aid of the Utah State Fair association
regarding the matter and President Nc
Donald announced that he would call 4
meeting of the board for Wednesday To
settle the matter, The board will have
TO vote upon the extension OF the lease.
The reason for delaying the board meet
Ing to Wednesday was that four mem
bers of the fair association board are
residents of other cities and these must
be given a voice at the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
MOUNTED GENDARMES
PROTECT H0RSEMEN

PARIS, June 21.-Thc horses for the
races at st. Cloud today were escorted
from their training quarters by mounted
Sendarmes In order 10 prevent repetl-
ton OF the disorderly scenes Of yester-
day. when forty militant members of the
stable boys union attempted to prevent
the running Of the grand steeplechase OF
Paris at the Auteuil course.
deputation of the striking stable boys
today visited Minister OF Labor Viviani,
who has undertaken TO mediate with the
trainers.
w, *. Vandcrbit's San Pletro was third
in the PriX DIFF.
MI: Nanderoilts Ramapo did not show
in the PriX Belvidcrc, Mason Carnes'
Tarrapata failed TO get place in the
handicap D'Ete. and his i5l Biar was
unplaced in the Prix Cerisaic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
AeronautS Return,

ST, LOUIS, June 2l,-John Berry,
winner of the recent indianapolis bal
loon race, and NJ \, Heimann who as
Melba. returned today from Wrights. Ill,
"here they landed after an exciting trip.
Al the start their course was to the
northwest bat a change in wind sent
them northeastward toward a bank of
electrically charged clouds They escaped
thlS by ris ing 10 height OF 10000 feet
9hGrtiN before landing the tlrag-ropc
Dpwied over a baseball player as he was
ABOUT TO make catch, The batsman
scored and the crowd chased the balloon
trying TO catch the draG-ropc. which the
the basket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
FIVE FAvOR|TES
BRING HOME MONEY
BOokmakers Draw Long Breath
as Fayorite in Last Race
Ends Days Losses.
JOCKEY CAVANAUGH HAS
LUCK IN HIS BETTING
Strike Ont Runs in World S
Record Time for Five
Furlongs.

Public choices made killing at the
fair grounds Monday afternoon, five
fayorites and one third choice bring
ing home the money. The longshots
were nowhere in evidence MISS
Beaumonter, in the first race, was the
only outsider to win, In the other
five races horses ran to form, and
those who played tho iavorltes came
away with big money, it was prob
ably the hardest slap the bookmakers
have so far received, and it is be-
ginning TO appear more than ever that
the races arc run for the sport there
is in it and not for the bookles, as
is generally the impression,
Jockey Cavanaugh, who is at st
Marks hospital with fractured leg,
has won n bet every day since his ac-
cident two weeks ago, but Monday he
broke all records when he sent a
friend down to the track with $500
TO play Silvia Fir to win the third
race and came back with 5000 winner.
Figcnt was the favoritc in the first
race, which was six furlongs, but Miss
Bcaumonter proved too speedy and led
all the way in q breeze, winning by
two and half lengths. Figent beat
Dorothy Ann by mead 1or place Ire-
tcnslon. Silver Leaf and Saline
jammed on the first turn, which p-ac
lically put the three horses out of the
race.
Calves was played heavily to win
the second race for five and half fur
longs. The favorite got away bad and
passed the Judges stand on the first
round in fifth position, bnt came homo
through the middle Of the field and
won ont by half length from Sister
Julia Rose DAILY showed. Julia led
all The way, but could not hold out
ut the finish.
Silvia Fir was a big favorite in the
third race for four and half fur
longs. Getting away third at the bar
rier, she led by three lengths at the
quarter, and entered the stretch five
lengths to the good, which lead she
held to the wire. Mary Genevieve
ran close up all the time and beat
Myles O'Conncll by two and half
lengths for place. Camera and Silver
Grain ran nearly to the outside fence
on the first turn and had no chance
Birth. the Sio-5 favorite, nosed out
u victory IN a sensational run OWN
The stretch. Billy Mayham led to the
half, where he blew up. Platoon took
place from Canardo by two and half
engtbs, the latter coming up strong
For a time the fifth race looked like |
III upset, but the finish found Buna,
he 5-to-2 fayorite, first under the |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
OPENING OF TENTH
AMERICAN HANDICAP

CHICAGO, June 2l.-"Prsctice day"
started today at the traps OF the Chi
rago Gun club near West Pullman, and
marked the opening of the tenth grand
American handicap tournament. While
the big event of the meeting is not shot
until Thursday. more than 600 marksmen
are already on the ground,
OF these 405 have sent in entries to
Secretary Shaner Of tho interstate asso-
citation. who will be in charge of the
present tourney. Secretary Fred Teeplc
OF the municipal club Will have charge
OF the details about the grounds. but the
shoot Itself Will be in the hands OF the
national body.
One of those entered In the grand
American is John Phillip Sousa the band
master. He came to this city for the
big event and will compete Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
GravesenCl Races,

GRAY VESEND, June 2l.--Todays race
results.
Gal. q TO 10. won. Cohort. 6 TO l. second
Eialto. . 10 ! third. Time. 10
Second race. one and sixteenth miles
Joseph, Z Ia L. won. Bonnie Kciso 10
to /. second; Dreamer TO . third. Time
l:is -.
Third race. five iurlonGs--Ocean Bound
| to }. won; Grccnvae, , 10 l. second
c2!grLI !. 80 .o =, .',r"r ,md ii'nG, III. ~
Alfred Noble 10 /. won; Fashion
Plate. 9 To 1. second; ACniction. 70 /,
third. Time, :iG 3-5.
Fifth racs-OEe and n sixteenth miles
Ear 6 > 10 :. won; Berkeley. IL 10 >.
second: cid. ~ TO /. third. Time. 1:i7 %.
Sixth racc---A About SIX furlonEs-Dalma-
second; Jacqucina. to D. third. Time
III,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
ONE PREACHER WHO
SPEAKS HIS THOUGHTS

ELGIN. Ill, June 21.-Rev J. J. Nc
Cam. pastor OF 81. Mary's Roman Catho-
)lc church, announced from the pulpit yes
terday that he was not opposed 10 Sun
day baseball.
''As long as a man attends to his re-
ligious duties" said Father Mccain al
can sec no harm in watching or partici-
pating in game OF baseball on Sunday.
Sunday Is day OF rest and after religious
duties have been attended TO an inno-
cent pastime does no harm"
Rev w. I. 4. Beal OF the Episcopal
church also stated that Sunday baseball
is not oblectionahl bic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
CATERS TO HORSE RACING

LOS ANGELES. June 21.-"There will
be racing next winter at Juarez, across
the Rio Grande from El Paso. and the
Mexican government has appropriated
$3.50 900 to be distributed in purses"
This statement was made yesterday by
Colonel Charles f. Hunt, who Is inter
ested in the project.
''The Juarcz race track will be doing
business before Christmas" he contin-
ued. Young Terrarsa, son of one of
the federal officials. is head of the en-
terprise.'
Colonel Hunt said he believed the Tia
Juana race track project had been aban-
doned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
BUTTE WILL BE HERE
TO PLAY SALT LAKE

The Butte league team will play Salt
Lake this afternoon at the Walker field.
the opening game Of the third series be-
tween the two teams The Miners are
third In the pennant race, and, Judging
from the way the Cubs are playing. they
will remain In third place the present
week. Hunt will pitch for Salt Lake to-
day. and the lanky boy says that he Is
in fine shape and ought to shut out the
Miners. Dunn will probably be in the
box for the visitors.
a game will be PLAYED every day this
week except Friday, Next Sunday night
the Salt Lake team VIII 20 to Helena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Latonia Races.

LAToNIA, June 2l.-Todays race re-
suits:
First race-SplenidIda. % to 1. won
!, third. Time. i:07
Second race. five furlongs-King Solo
mon, to 3. won; Topland 10 / sec
opd. Duquesnc: IL 10 .. third. Time,
100 30
Third race, six turlongs Mead, >
10 won. Richard Reed. TO j. second !:
Wcstbury. IL TO /. third. Time. 1:12 ID
Fourth race, one mile--Tom Hayward
TO |. won: Royal Tourist. even. sec
ond; Honesty, to third. Time. / 3S
Fifth race, one and q sixteenth miles
W. y. Leach. Il TO >, Won: F'lorcal. lS to
>. second: Harkaway, 50 To 1. third
Time. 1:iI.
Sixth race, ono mile and seventy yards
-Heinc, - 10 -, won. Ds:nvcgaH 20 10
J. second; Beau Brummel ~ To 1. third
Timc. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
National Golf.

NEW Work. June 2i.--'rhcrc arc 81
entries for thc annual national open golf
chaiEI 'on%hip. which begins Thursday at
tnr lIn"lcwcoG Golf club, Nordhon " +.
Amo"S the carries are Gilbert Nichols
nAtlona! ir"pcr~up two years ago. H. II.
barker. lorrci Irsli amateur champion:
3cronl@ ID. "iaNc crs, Fred UerrcshOn. Alex
Smith, .N- national champion; Walter j.
Travis ana Willie Anderson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
VIII Race Next Year.

CHICAGO. Juno 21.-The Chicago
automobile club. as sponsor for the most
important automobile race ever held in
the west. VIII consider this week whether
Sle big event will he repeated next year.
notwithstanding the small attendance
allu thc dchcit which marked the Friday
ana Saturday races President Ira NJ
Co"c declared that II was entirely prob
apie mat the races would he repeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
May Abandon Race.

DENVER Colo, June 21-Thc Italian
car in the New York Seattle race arI
rived in Denver yesterday more than ten
Gays behind the other transcontinental
cars The delay is said to be due TO q
ilisnSp lust before reaching Kansas CITY.
In which the front axle was seriously
damaged. The rules of the race Will not
permit putting in a new axlo. and un-
less necessary repairs can he made here
inc Italian Will abandon tine race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
ShaWmut Catches Ford.

WALLA WALLA. Wash, June 2l.-
FORD car No. / in the New York to- Sc
o'clock. followed an hour later By the
Shawmut car, AFTER making minor re-
pairs, the two cars left together at 9:30
p. m. for North Yakima. where they ex-
pect 10 arrive tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
National Turnerbund.

CINCINNATI, June 2l.-With great
outpouring OF persons representing many
of the states OF this country, with visiting
guests from Germany, and with the Ger
man and American flags intcrtwined. the
grounds where the thirty-first fest of the
National American Turnerbund is in
progress, presented an animated speCta-
Gle throughout the day.
Field day exercises participated in by
the children of the various schools were
generously apnlauded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Association Football.
Special 10 Tho rrio,r.

special 10 The Tribune.
III Rl:kA. June 21.-On Sunday next n
championslip game for the Daynrs cup
VIII be played on the Eureka grounds. be-
tween the Eureka and Salt Lake associa-
tIon toothali teams, and In all probabi
another excursion Will he run 10 Tintic
from The capital city on That date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Rhodes Wins One Rouud

LONDON. June 2t.-Rcv, u. T. Rhodes
OF buSlnn has won one round In The
cnamplnnship tennis. now being conduct
cd AT Wimbledon. having beaten r. Is
GurncY, o.; Cd: '6-3
mn Rhodes Is the sole American entry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Donovan Is RIGHT

ST. LOUIS. June 2l.-Detroit took an
other game from ST Louis TO-DAY 10 o.
Donovan pitched In fine form. r. II T.
St. Louis :
Detroit .,,... .,.............2 6
Batterlcs-Graham. Bailey and Ste
phens; Donovan and Stanagc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Gessler Best Skat Player.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 21-Charles
T.. Gesser of Chicago. with twenty-five
games won and with points aggregatinG
1855. is announced this morning by the
auditing committee as The winner of the
first prize of $1,000 cash in the North
American S1at league congress. which
practically came To close last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
American Association.

At Kansas Clty-Kansas City .. CO.
lumbus s.
At capolis-Louisvile 3. Mime
apolis l.
At Milwaukee-Toledo I. Milwaukee 1.
At ST. Paul-Indianapolis 0, st.
Paul D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
johnson Will Box.

NEW YORK. June 21.-A sx-round
match has been arranged between Jack
johnson and Tony Ross, the Italian
heavyweight. to take place in Pittsburg
on June 30 at the Duquesne Garden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Two Exciting Games.

BOSTON,. June 21.-Boston won two
exciting games from Philadelphia today.
the first to ., and the second, 4 TO /,
Il. II. l.,
Philadelphia ...,... ,........,....5 10 3
Boston -..-..............-.G IL 3
Batteries-Plank and Thomas Ryan
Schlitzcr and Carrigan.
Second game r. r. L.
Philadelphia ...,... ...,.......1 o
Boston ...s.... .................,4 /
Batteries-Coombs and Livingstone, (,
Wood and Spencer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Northwest League.

PORTLAND, June 21.- r. II. f..
vancouver ...s'.,.- ->-..-..-. .,,.l
Portland s..... ...-.....,s..s....0 >
Batteries-EIal and Brooks Knsella
and Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

At Topelia-Topcka. 6 Omaha. o.
~ Wlchita-Des Moines fails TO arrive.
AT DcuNcr-I lincoln, -. Denver. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
NAT IONAL
Not Much Excitement,

PITTSBURG, June Elm a rather list
less game today, Pittsburg defeated
Philadelphia, to 8. r. Fl, d.
Philadelphia ....,.-, ,...s,....s.3
Batterics--Lcidcld. Frock and Gibson
McQulllcn and Jacklitsch. Umpircs-
Riglcr and O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

BEST BETS-GALVANIC, SEA GREEN
TAKE a CHANCE-SURETY.
ACROSS THE EOARD-ETHEL DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Pacific Leaule.
Western Lea pua

At Los Angeles-Sacramcnto. s. Yer
non, ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
SPOKANE. June 2l.-

SPOKANE ,-.>-..--s l
Batteries-Ovitz and kreitz. Wright
and Spencer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Automobiles for Hire.

Automobile Exchange, SO Postoffice
Place.