davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
BUS PASSENGERS

\. Fred Ncs. proprietor OF the VII
son hotel has returned from 2 trll
20 San Francisco ard Los Angeles. iu
the former city Mr. Wcy attended inc
! convention Of the Western Hotel Men
association Of which ne iH vice-presi
dent. Mr.. Wcv stated that the work oi
rebuilding san Francisco iH pracu-
caIly completed and that the buildings
erected since the fire and quake, ana
those now being built. are OF the best
nntcrial. air Wey says that SAT- Lake
city IL receiving a great deal OF az
tcntiOn from tho coast Icople onu
everywhere he visited he heard good
words for the Utah metropolis
\. y. Burroughs and ). q. Glavln'
well known cattlemen Of Blackf0oJ
Ida, are guests at the cullen.
\. l.. Monsch. president OF tho Los
Angeles Transfer company Is ~ the
city for a few days on business. He
S. registered at the Wilson. and has
been visiting friends 81 Butte
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. AIbcrtson Of Butte
are guests at Che Wilson. Mr. Albert
son Is stockman and is here on
business
Arthur l.. Pcarsc. mining man OF
New York city Is registered at the
knutsford.
Mrs. n. +. o'Ncn OF wallace Ida, Is
guest AZ the Knutsford
G. II. Gordan OF Albion Ida. IS reg
istercd at tho Kenyon.
Charles r. Bacon. advance agent for
Chauncey Olcott. is a guest al the
Kenyon.
PATSY" Clark. q railroad contractor
of Butte is stopping at The Wilson
Mr.. Clark Is accompanied by Mrs.
Clark
MIR. and Mrs. Charles c. Hubbard OF
Gunnison. Colo are guests at the
Wilson
PauI S. 4. Bickcl and D. O Nova
ters. of Boise. Ida. are guests at the
cullen They are on their way east on
business.
J. y. Pcrrinc a wellknown fruit
raiser Of Twin Falls. Ida. Is in the
city on business and is registered at
The Kenyon.
T.. A. Spaulding Of Blackfoot and J.
~. Hays of Boise, Ida. are az the Ken
yon
MIR. and Mrs. Hugo DC Prizcn Of Eu-
reks registered at the Cullen this
morning.
&. A. Prouty OF the Interstate Com
merce commission wired the Wilson
this morning for reservations and viii
arrive here this evening
DIR. W. II. Baugh of Shoshone and J.
h. Winner OF Elk City. Ida. are regis
tered at the Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
LATE LOCALS

Cigars In OrdcF-Mrs. James Flynn
wife OF the clerk in the office Of the
city board OF health, Wednesday be-
came the mother of fine baby girl
Jimmy passed around cigars in the
building yesterday IN honor OF the
event
Miss Loose IIl-The management OF
The Salt I.akers' have received
word that Miss Fay Loose. OF Provo.
who was cast for the contralto part
in The Serenade," is in with typhoid.
making her appearance for rehearsal
work at present a matter OF uncer-
tanty.
Two Typhoid Cases--Two typhoid
fever case were reported 10 the city
board OF health today. as follows:
Daughter OF Alberta Schoenseld, IL
years old. 345 south Fourth West,
Beth Merrill. daughter OF Lester
Merrill. 5 years old. 3Ss south Ninth
East street.
Fisher Harris OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from the home OF Fisher Harris Sec
rotary OF the Commercial club state
that he Is sim weak. and while he
does not feel that he Is Improving
very fast, he Is cheerful and showing
excellent nerve. Those around him de-
tect some Improvement in his ap-
pearance at least.
To Cross the Desert Tonlgbt-The
mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine are pre-
pairing for ''the biggest kind OF a
time tonight In Masonic han. where
they are TO initiate 26 candidates for
admission TO the order. Among them
are Colonel Walter Scott command
ing officer OF the Fifteenth United
States infantry George r. Oden. w.
W. Armstrong, George r. Wilson. A.
p. Hansen, Louis Simon. Jake HeIss.
r. G. Johnson, and other well known
citizens.
Cea free TTouuo hooly ,ef.- -. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
COURT NOTES.

Midgley Brothsrs failed 20 secure a
verdict against the Campbell Building
company Tuesday ia Judge Arm
stroug's court. for $1,000 alleged to be
due on "a plumbing contract on the
federal building. The Campbell Build
ing company was tho original COM
tractor and sublet a portion Of the
work 20 Midgloy Brothers. Through
an error in the contract plaintiffs
could not prove their case and the jury
returned "a verdict against them.
A case whore the san Francisco
earthquake and fire figured was that
of Henry Woln against w. n Carter
tried ia Judge Armstrong; court
Tuesday ia which plaintiff sought to
recover S69l.55 alleged 10 be due for
iewelry sold 60 defendant The testi-
mOny showed that the original invoice
'was destroyed in the san Francisco
earthquake and firc, and Carter claim
ed ne had paid the bill and the jury
found in his favor and dismissed the
case on the ground OF no cause OF
action.
James Pratt wants pay for pigeons
delivered 20 Walter Rramwel ac-
cording TO an action planted by him
I'm the civil division OF the city court
Pratt claims TO have delivered $50
pigeons this year and was to have re-
ceived SO per 100 for them but the
above balance remains unpaid.
---1--sl-. --------
See free House book offer. page 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
ENORMOUS ROAD MILEAGE.
over Two Million Miles of Track In
The Nations Many Systems.

I'm mileage we have the most ire
mendous system Of roads which any
country has ever possessed since tho
world began" says the Engineering
Record. According 10 careful road
census, the length OF all OF our roads
amounts TO 2.15a.0OO miles The most
liberal estimate OF our annual expendi-
lures on these roads both In money
and labor, was a fraction over SIS. 600
900 In 1904 or about tl5 per capita. Al
the same rate this would be am ex-
panditure of about $50. 600. 900 a year at
the present time. England. with only
l500 600 miles of road. spends about
$50. 100000 d year or about "a times as
much per mile az we do. According 10
our road census. We have less than 40
600 miles of stonc-surtacod road or
about 2 per cent OF the total mileage:
We have 10000 miles OF gravel road.
or about . per cent OF the total mileage
Small as our annual expenditure for
roads has been. u has aggregated dur
ing the ao-year period from 1870 10 1890
"a total OF upwards OF sl.600 600 900 We
may, therefore. sag that road building
Zoo the United States De-. considering
arcs. population ana wealth. az Inc
same point az which q stood 30 years
ago, and The seventeen hundred ana
odd million dollars have produced few
npurociuhlc results 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
LOCAL MARhETS

Flour Is mp again. 10 and 20 cents
retail. owing to the continued demand
Tor Utah wheat fipm the east Local
-four Mill people agree with j. j. I'M
that the time rs not FAR on when ah %
the cereal products OF this country VIII
be- consumed within the limits or the
United states leaving nothing 20 be
shipped "a foreign countries. An e.
fort IT. being made 90 retain sufficient
wheat here at home % supply the home
demand so that it win not be neces-
sarv 20 ship back again from outside.
There j. quite falling of In the whole
sale quotations Of pork. Lamb -
down. and 80 arc dressed hens. Duck
are not plentiful on the market. but
some are being received by local deal
ers. Trade IN general products Is re-
ported slow this week Bananas are
scarce az present. owing - the unprec-
cdcntcd demand, occasioned BY the
scarcity OF other fruits destroyed by
the frost. The quotations OF today on
the local markets are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
srPRENIr cnunr.

IN the supreme court this morning
the casesof J. ~. kurtz. respondent
aguinst ogden Canyon Sanitarium com
pany and e.. ~ Clarke. defendants. and
Utah A. Oregon Lumber company j.
n. Winslow. Sra and Shupo- Williams
candy company, appellants, from the
second district g. W. Morse. sitting
in place Of j. A. Howell, was cons
tinucd until Nov 81 Tho case Of Louis
s. passow ct ala partners az Charles
pusgOw A sons. appellants against G.
Frank Emery. sheriff. respondent from
the Third district Judge NJ L. Richie
WIS argued and submitted and the
case OF 81 kimbali appellant against
the Success Mining company and the
colorado Mining company, 81 a., ro-
spondcnts. from the Third district. c.
W Morse judge is being argued this
afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

be whether he will work la the in
tcrests Of the Teople. the city and the
state Go 10 the polls next Tuesday
and help 70 usher IN new era Of
good feeling and kindness Elect an
administration that will boost every
body's interests All of the time With
out regard 90 creed or politics"
william n, wallace outlined The is-
sues Of the campaign and predicted
that the Citizens Democratic ticket
would sweep the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
RAILROAD NEWS
GOULD sEEKING MONEY!

GOULD SEEKING MONEY!
Such Is Belief Of Railroad Men View
ing Western Pacific Development.
The appearance OF 8. NJ. Levy OF the
Great Northern road and Edwin Haw-
ley on the Western Pacific directory is
taken 10 mean here that George Gould
Is SO in need OF money with which to
complete the building and equipment OF
the Western Pacific that he has found
II necessary TO let outsiders into the
charmed circle So the Hill and Haw-
ley interests are admitted. It being as
sumed that Mr. Levy who was
third vice president OF the North
ern Pacific and an A ! operating man,
represents Mr.. Hill
Mr. Hawiey was for some time prior
10 the death OF Coils p Huntington
the latters right hand man, and drew
a comfortable salary OF $50, 900 IN his
New York Office as representative
there Of the Southern Pacific
HaWley has gathered IN some eight
large railroad lines. including the Chi
cago 4 Alton, the Glover Leaf. Wis
consin Central and other roads and is
now in Gould directory. Mr.. Levy
has the reputation OF being one OF the
best operating men In the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Citizens committee will have q
voting machine placed in hoadquartrrs
tomorrow. Those who desire 10 be ln-
structed as 20 how To operate the ma
chine can cail there The committee has
received the voluntary services Of 40
automobiles and carriages. SO far, 10 De
used ON election day.
Protests are being made in the
seventh district by the voters In regard
10 the selection Of the polling place.
and the matter will be carried before
the city council, Monday night. 60
have IL changed. A. H. Idttles resi-
dence has been chosen and his house
sits In the middle OF the block IL Is
impossible to get TO within half a block
OF the poll with a carriage The PEG
pie, 10 go 20 Tlttle's house to vote. viii
have 90 go through an alley. passing
two barns and a number OF other un-
pleasant things.
The Republicans deny the rumors
which were current today that their
headquarters would be closed up and
the campaign FOR Jar-es ID. Murdoch
and the remainder Of the ticket
abandoned Secretary Farley Jensen
SAYS that they crc Ia the fight 10 win.
The Americans" held three rallies
last night which were poorly attended.
AZ HEADQUARTERS over "A saloon on west
second South street the speakers who
were announced In the program. Or.
e.. J. Douglas and =. y. Cfitchlow,
did not appear Ben ). Rives and a.
J. Weber were finally induced 20 make
speeches at the last moment An
other rally was held at the residence
81 Mrs. J. II. Whitbeck. 576 east EleV-
cnth South. The speakers vtre J. -.
Moreton and j. W. Mckinney The
third rally WIS held In the Burlington
Baptist church az iA19 Indiana avenue.
The speakers were n. Dinniny. w.
ID. Dalton and A. ! Weber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
LOCAL KOREANS ON ITO.

The statement that Prince Ito was a
friend 10 Koreans is denied by mem
bers OF the Salt Lake colony OF KO-
reans. Lee Kwang Youn, one Of tho
colony declares that Ito did not have
the welfare Of Koreans al heart, and
that several attempts had been made
10 put him out OF the way. and that IL
was only a question OF time when he
would be killed The Koreans claim
that Prince Ito had been trying to kin
20.0O00 900 of their people. hut just how
he was TO accomplish this was not ex-
planned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
FRANCHISE ACCEPTED.

The oregon short Line Railroad
company. hy W. ". Bancroft, vice
president and general manager. today
Alec with the city It's accept
ancc OF the ordinance passed BY
the council on Sept % granting the
railroad company franchise to con-
struct. maintain and operate one track
on the east side of Third West street.
from point 1925 feet south Of the south
line OF South Temple street. 10 $50 feet
south OF Third South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
COURT NEWS
ACTRESS SUES MANAGER.
Asks for Salarl--AnsMer Says She
Was Not Satisfactory.

Asks for SaiarA--Answer says She
Was Not Satisfactory.
Bertha Creighton. who has been lead
ing woman in the Arlington Stock
company al the Bungalow theater for
several weeks past has filed sut
against Walter Arlington. manager OF
the company for 1926 she claims due
her as salary and 50 Tor railroad fare
90 Utica. y Y. Ia her complaint Miss
creighton sets forth the allegation that
Arlington engaged her at Utica, New
YORK, at salary OF 1925 per week. 90
play l6 weeks in Salt Lake city be-
ginning about Sept O. She began play
ing sept O. she says, and continued
with the exception of two weeks. when
she took "a vacation. until oct ~. when
she claims Arlington discharged her
She claims thcre Was SIN due her The
stipulated salary for the i've weeks
she did not play t62s and the amount
of her railroad fare to the New York
city. as agreed when She was engaged.
Manager Arlington claims that Miss
Creighton did not live un Ca her cons
tract and did not properly dress her
parts and that her work Was not sat-
lsfact1ry which he claims was rosp0n-
sibIe for her discharge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
D0rHLE TnAcKING nEsrNmn.

''IN'' "l n" l"f NFNr-i
Rock springs Wyoa oct 2s-Work
has been started on tho double track of
the Union Pacific between Green River
ana This place. "a distance OF Us miles
1ty men are now nt work and this
force VIII Ht once be- increased 90 over
200 men ana teams. ln addition to
building che second track n a. ox-
pectrd branch line will be- built to
the norinward io tap the several rich
coal properties now being developed
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
rAlI.En no pnnNInr

Minnie A Jensen charges her hus-
band Lawrence L. Jensen with failure
10 provide FOR her since June 1905, in
suit for divorce hled by her IN the
Third district court today Mrs Jen-
sen asks for So suit money. with tenn
porary and permanent alimoBy and at
torneys fees. as well as the restitution
Of her maiden name. Minnie Land
grcan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

ern road f. trying 70 recover supt
Dhiy Of the Rio Crande lines In Utah.
MT. Daly Formerly worked FOR the
FORMER company In whose services he
proved Of marked value Then the l.
a q. n. lost Horace Clark who hae
become the general manager N the
Denver q Rio Grande. which somewhat
cripples the Texas road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

Tho report that ID "a Christensen
o. charged Nth having secured blanc
ketH from the y a. 81 on credit
~ inc paYnes Boeho company. later
selling them for $50 to the latter con-
Germ. lf "a mistake. Chrlstcnann b AZ
legged to have dcfrHuded the CLAYTON
llaA ncs Music company NOT tho
naynos heehe company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
DIED

BERTRAM Al als 1 street oct n from
heaIi disease. lngfid h. nertram. wife
q Petcr I. Beuram. and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Hans r hertram; born
April e0 1871 in Denmark
Funeral sorNices Friday az a. M. from
the rwenty-nrsi ward chapel Friends
are invited 20 attend. and tho casket Will
De opened on day N funeral al the Fam
ilY residence from ~ 90 4 - ~ MI Inter.
meut In city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
srnL ArrEn run pnIzr.
Eileen Cooler IRVING Ca Make Inter-
Mountain Come Through"

Eileen Cozicr filed an amended come
plant Tuesday ln hcl cotton ngainst
thc lutcmountaln Republican 90 re-
cover the sum OF $500 alleged to ha due
her 1H prize money which she won BOB
subs ription contest cauicd ON bv the
defendant publication. Miss Cooler
says she went into the contest nom
Boxoldcr county and az the CLOSE of
the contest WAS declared the winner bv
the management Tho urIzc had ORIG.
naNy been free scholarship. but ar
Miss Coz'er said she bad heen through
college ana had no need of Inc scholar.
ship. the paper induced her to rem.il
ln the contest hy promising hor thn
$500 ln rash should shc wm Whom
She made hcr demand for the money
of the paper refused fo pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

ChuAAh. A ~ Firth avenue. Water.
loo uNi. p. 1907 o. scarlet fever sYl.
"a 81, daughter of Albert h. and Wii.
liamcIa dOforfh Cromar. horn April
ia 1904 IN Waterloo
The funeral cortoee vii leave the
f7mily residence Friday AZ n a M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
oEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY OCTOBER % 1909

ms plumbers. which has been M for
hearing In the court OF Judge g. w
Morse. was this morning transferred
10 Judge N. 4. Riches division. Judge
Richie win hear the argument In tho
case on saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
SPIKE AND RAIL

The iiiu erande b. cleaning un the
lHst NJ lhc seasons east bound uocs
shipments. and the $50 cars west of
Grand Junction Win shortly Doe over
me Colorado line
Charles VI. Levy. the new general
manager nf tho Western Pacific. has
resigned hia third vice presidency on
me Northern fHcinC road to remove
from ~ Paul to San Francisco.
The burlington announces its nten-
unn 90 h.llD 100000 passenger depot
at sheridan fo bo followed by the
erection of freight depot with other
valuable local improvements
General Manager George N. VaIlcry
or ihe colorado Midland returned a.
Denver last Night over the RIO Grnnde
road. Tho local morning papers con-
fused him with his brother General
Agent j n Nalloy of the burlington
az Denver and interviews with n, w
were credited 10 j. A. who has MOI
been here "a ell
The International aud Great North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

sTANDisH d. q. standish. infant son
~ A.. a. and Alberta lockwood SIAN
dish. aged months and 6 days.
dCnce. eil south sixth East stroat rh,irs-
dal, Oct = az b. m iutermcnt in
CITY cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
STRIKING PLUMBERS CAsr.

The case ~ The VIII Roos Plumbing
company ANA other master nlumbers
against local union no 10 of mo
Plumbers association ana the stllk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
RUsrsIAGE SALE

=. y. q. society.
Unity Hall Saturday Oct. 30th at 10
a, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

u. nysna Florist, - .. sfsln st.
Floral designs = spselaity, fh0nss sli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
FISH.

oysters. select. per quart. 50
Blue bass, per pound ...............20
oysters large selects, per can ........s0
oysters, small. per can................40
n. Y. Counts, per can ........75
Founders, per pound ....-...........15
King fish, per pound .............15
Brook trout. each ....................15
Halibut. per pound .,.................1B
salmon per pound ......---...,,...... 20
Rock cod, per pound ................l7h
SOles, per pound ........-.............1
Shad, per pound .....................15
Black bass ..............-..--...
Suiptu pdAs s.-+.s. ....s-.s.-.........Z rs
Cat fish. per pound ...,.............i71s
Smells, per pound .................I7h
hraps each ''.''.''... .'...'...... 30m35
Barracuda. per pound ..............l7b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
FARM PRODUCE.

Timothy per ton ............ls.O
Altalfa, per ton ...-...........16 90
wheat per cMt'st'-. .s.t.s.........l 30
D"ts' UT NMt ss't. -ssss.s.sss .l,bb
Rolled oats. er cwt. ...........1.sO
Barley rolled, per cwt .........l6O
Flour family. per cwt..............2.b5
Flour, straight grade. per cwt.....2.65
Flour high patent, per cwt........2s0
Bran and shorts, per cwt...........1.20
Corn meal, per cwt ............25O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
RETAIL.
HAY AND GRAIN.

Family -four. per cwt............,...2. 30
Flour, straight grade, per cwt., 800
Flour. high patent per cwt.........3la
Bran and shorts ...................1~
Straight shorts .................l so
Timothy hay per cwt...............lVO
Alfalfa hay. per cwt................... 30
Corn, per cWt.-.......s....s.ss.
Rolled barley. per cWt...............l0 %
Wheat. nor c,tt ...... ................2 .iN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
GROCERIES.

Layer raisins. per pound ........15m20
Honey, per pound ...................15
Beets. in cans, each 20
DIN pickles, quart ..............-.....l
Sour pickles. quart ................2O
Popcorn. pounds ...................25
Sugar. "a pounds for ...............1.0O
Citron peel per pound .............25
Lemon peel. per pound ..............20
Orange peel. per pound ........... rs
Mincemeat. per pound ILL 20, 20
Sweet cider, per gallon ..............6O
Rye hominy quart ..................lO
Creamery butter, per pound ......4O
Good ordinary butter .3od35
Cane sugar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
beet sugar 's..+---. ..................62
Maple sugar, per pound .............25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
THEATRICAL.
FoH. nENT-FuIINIsnFp.

FURNISHED ROOM rOR ONE on
two. $40. u2 fi 70 month l32 b street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

See free House book Offer page 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef. per pound ....5h G7lb
Dressed veal. per pound ....1OG1Ih
Dressed pork, per pound ............1 0ls
Dressed mutton, per pound Ga
Lamb, per pound ....................9
Lard, per pound .... ......17
Live hens, per pound ........l4
Dressed hens, per pound ...........1G
Dressed Springs. per pound lib
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
MEATS AND POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter. per pound..........i0
Butter. ranch, per pound .256r30
Cheese. per pound .................20 d35
Ranch eggs, per dozen. IS
Neufchatel cheese .........,...........l 10
Pkg. cream cheese two pounds. ..... 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
FRUIT
NUTS.
VEGETABLES.

Celery, two for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Utah radishes three punches for....10
Parsley. three punches for............10
Saratoga chips. per pound ...........a0
New cabbage, three pounds for. 10
Utah carrots. two punches for.........5
Utah lettuce, per punches ............5
Green onions, two punches for.......5
New spuds. per peck ................20
Hubbard squash, each ...............20
PUMPKINS. edch.. ............ss.... 10
Fresh tomatoes, pound ...............5
New turnips. three for................10
Egg plant, two for ...................f
Bell pepper, two for ....,.............15
Sweet spuls, six pounds for .........25
ArtichoKes ........ ....................10
Brussels sprouts ......................i5
Mushrooms, per pound ...............25
Green beans, per pound ...........12R