davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS.
GAIN or Nine HUNDRED.
All But One District Have Been &C. IL Re-
Il III ported to the Board of ISduca- y
49, ton for This Year. ~

The school census shows q gain n q F,3
approxim ately 800 CHI dlen OF sc tlo :, u
age since the census OF last year. Inc II,
figures will probably be complete tfll y,
afternoon, as all but one district nave ''',
reported. The gain it Is believed VIII u
be greater than the figures given above We,
as during the time the census ' s1'I WAS ''s'
taken many families We're absent mt from ~
the city III the canyons and the census '1ls'
takers have reported that in many ma ~
cases where they found homes closed lt'sses
with no one at home they were una bic 'ls
to include In their reports the number 1 D
of children Of school age liv1ns, az
these places. In the fifth precinct tn IN
only loss is shown and this amounts
to 81 children of school a sc. IN al
others substantial gains are shown w.
The largest gain is in the southeastern Y
portion or the city, which holds t1e3
record for the Increases. a lbstantta IS
gain IN this section having been re- re-
ported year after year with none ,llt, 4; 70
outstrip 1t. The gain IN this sectloh4
this year. AS over 800 children. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
WILL DECIDE MONDAY j \! q.
Board Of Equalization is stiIl Wres-
Ting With Livestock Tax Problem

The state board of eaual ation heard ta Q
this morning Kane, Beave Firltah and q
Washing ton count protest ants in a rg'i-- I.
mentj against the proposed additional
tax 81 .ssc spsr sep and cattle;
and this afternoon the heal ring is G. con-
Guided with Tooele county leaving Rich
and Morgan counties I'm heard 81 rom,
The arguments adv aIiced3s by the spea slSE
ers today, ARE the sa1I as Z hose pre-
sented yesterday. varying in detail ac-
scording to variations in local environ
ment, but all with the, same end in view !;
The general claim was advanced that nat
rs to 90 per cent OF the sheep and cat
tie were taxed, and the tendencies to
avoid taxation, Of which so much has
been said, were minim ized. The board T,
will occupy tomorrow and next day IN
going over the arguments advanced
during the week. and arrive at a. deci-
sion BY Monday. In advance of n -,
lie,mbers9 Of the board decline to make
any statement as to the merits or de-
merits of the situation Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
MURDER FOLLOWS !.
BOLD BANK HOLD-UP
Henry Paul, Isohber, Ills Fred Lar
kens, NIortaliy Wounds William
Butler And Is Himself Killed.

White Bear. Mimi, Aug. 5.-Foll low
ing n bold hoid-up of the First State
bank OF this village today. Henry Paul.
I the robber and Fred Larkens, one ofi
sthe pursuing citizens, We're shot and
killed and William Butler. OF the
posse, mortally wounded. One other
man received wound IN the thigh
and still another was shot through
the wrist.
The robber who had been employed
as q laborer for several days, received
his check for IS early today and when
b he Went to the bank to get It cashed,-
Cashier a fired Anger was the only man
in the bank, III
Paul offered Anger the check and
while the cashier WAS examining Il. he
ber's Instructions the cashier passed
out all the currency in the office,
amounting to $3.50. 5
The robber fled through the illage
streets towards Bald Eagle lake. AL
gel, gave the alarm and in a few MN
etes an armed posse was in pursuit.
The robber took refuge in shed
about two squares from the bank and
when the citizens drew near. opened
fire.
Larkens, who was leading the posse
went boldly into the shed. He dropped
dead on the threshold, with a bullet ii,
his heart. This caused 4 halt among
the pursuers, who retired to sheltered
points and opened fire on the shed with
rifles and treYolyeas. 2 The fire was
hrisl<ly returned by the rohber, who
in a few minutes, fell, shot through
the abdomen. 4 q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
GOVERNMENT STEPS IN.

George Davis was arrested today.
by Deputy United States Marshal II
Al. sinyth, immediately on his being
released from jail after h wing served
about half Of Il former sentence Of
six months for selling aquors without
a license. He was lard Toned through
the clemency of Mayor ansford,
with the understanding that the fed
eraI authorities would be & oven u.
chance to re-arrest5 him for selling.
liquor without having a government
license. He was aiken before Com
missioner Baldwin this afternoon for
his preliminary hearing, and will no
doubt be bound over to await the
action of the grand Jury which meets
m Noven Der. y n z an ~ 81 i5l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05

There is "a tumble in hay. W heat .a lil1
f7our--aiI for the same reaso SO l lll
commission men say the ca
{ finn. e That the honest farmer IN
the wheat and flour specula tors. rave iss
been holding back their goous s.
view to still higher prices a 8 tne iohs's
hard winter had drawn 80 ~ llle ~
posed they were Just about exha ussed,g
and it was argued that cons me 1
would haYesto pay more a m u =
the unexpected sonnet times happens, ai y.
All over \ the country come 1er,or ts5 or2
heaviest crops OF, record I. These rig Mt
sened the supposed hold ersa OF 1000 scoI-
Silers, no are now gilln1ng to Tu y.
into the markets with long WI thh l,sl'
goods. The unreasonable attltul de n E5olsE
those cornering the produ ee markers sHi
In this Immediate part of the country
was sized up some time ago by The com 81, n
mission men and Who esal ers W no. ~ Z, Is
understood agreed not to buy = rom Z, tiis Il
producers any more than was ap Es',
Elutely Imperative. and not to buy ~; az
#falfa anylloW--for which suefl y NIB "
price was demanded.
& The result of this gent dement's agree
laients has been healthful. lfalfa is
now selling loose at 50 and SIC pei ton
with the baled article at $14 here ne
market corner artists had toward the
close of winter forced the price 3up to
1913 and s24. frhe rnillers who Y seems,
have had a surplus on hand, are now
disposing OF it with all posi- Bile speed,
and -four can now5be had at much more
humane prices. w hen the trenle nto 9 Is
rush of produce from the new crops be-
gins, prices will so down further.
Il Oranges are scarce. it being bel Weent
seasons. AZ One large conl1iis sion house
found itself this NOR niiig Witho,it y an u
orange on the premises. n However, ~ a. ~
terineons and lemons arc plentif ul the
former being particularly firm and
sweet. ADELAIDE and Miiscat rapss$
are arriving in good shape, with 81 z t.-
able quantities of Utah vegetables
Dealers report apples as few and far
between: also, that over the e country
at large the general crop this year WI y. x 4
range from % to 10 per cent of the
usual production. on account Of the
lfrosts. This Will hurt western n lew
York particularly N There iss i.l slight
reduction in sugar, which is Baa ways
grateful. The prices. obtaining today
arc as follows tss.1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
Governors SUITE
IS now COMPLETED
Secretary of State TingeS Finishes
Work OF Furnishing Handsomely
Appointed Reception Rooms.

Gov. Spry, for the first time, threw
open today the portals Of his private
office and bade his visitors enter Upon
entering a revelation Of beauty. the
product of the decorator and the fur
nisher greeted the guest.
For many years the need of a private
office for the chief executive of the.
state has been felt. Now 1t is pro-.
vided. Early in Gov. spry's administra-
ton and while the state legislature was
in session, Secy. of State z. S. Tingey
took the matter in hand and after fig
uring on the cost OF the needed addition
to the governors office, called In s,ena-
tor Benner x. Smith, suggesting to him.
that with the governors consent the
state legislature be asked to provide
Gov Spry gave his consent to the re-.
quest and the resolution WIS ,Inani-
mously passed by the legislature.
L With 81, go of the appropriation Secy.
{of State Tingey has provided a most
handsomely appointed reception room.
The walls ara covered withsa soft green
paper of siiken texture, the lower por-.
tion Of the walls being finished with an
olive leather EN- bossed in appropriate
design ana IlIllSltu= WIN u neat 1IlQutQ-
ing in ebony finish. The woodwork is
all in mahogany finish to llarnaoniza
with the furnishings of the room, which
consist of a magnificent directors table
OF satin mahogany finish and rounded
corners with twin pedestal support.
About this table are arranged eight
swivel chairs in a handsome design
Scattered about the room are large
leather rockers and leather davenports.
The floor is covered with a thick Wilton
rug in soft green color.
KS This room opens fron. the governors
business office, which las also been re-
furnished and renovated. The COVER
nor's suite is now one of the handsome
est in the west and is admirably adept
ed TO the entertainment Of 5esecutives Of
other states, who will doubtless call up-
on Gov. Spry in number during the en-
5campmenf of the Grand Army in this
city next week The work of providing
this finely appointed suite has been iin-
der the direction of Secy gingey, and
Gov Spry is lavish in his expressions
OF delight regarding the rooms. Hang
/ ing on the walls and illuminated hs
well distributed and diffused lights are
several of H Z a. GullIer's cliarac;
i teristic paintings Of Utah scenes. These
4 were loaned for the use of the state +.
MIR. Culmer and this courtesy Is Inncl
appreciated by Gov. sspry and Secy
L Hngey. .j.3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
ARRESTS ARE DUE.
sherilr's Force an the Trail OF the
Peoples store Thieves.


Gov VIM. spry today signed the re- re-.
QUESTION papers which will bring Mrs
Lucille Scott back to Sail Lake to am
3swer to the charge Of the wholesale
robbery Of the Peoples Cash store, Dep
MY Sheriff Corliss left yesterday for
Omaha, where the woman, who VAS
Formerly aclerk in the Peoples store.
was arrested Tuesday night. and the
papers Will be forwarded to him him
today ss e, i;,3 Il q if3
No further arrests in The store robbery
case have been made. although 1t lis
thought that atleast another of he four
in tie conspiracy will be appre hended
this afternoon, Another lot Of the. st Y
en- stuff, including g handsome Ia, silis
returned to the store by woman to
whom the article had been Sd ven 4 nc
keep for the thieves. is I,
'The sheriff. force / s nov on the trail
Rof tic male accornriices in the thteYe'i-y
which despoiled tho Peoples store or
ataIeast s2,GCSs and arrests are likely TO
he made before night d =E 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
!: PLUMBERS j, STILL OUT.
Efforts to Involve Other Trades Fail
10 Bear Fruit.

+ h
The boss plumbers report no trouble
whatever today, from the striking
iourneyrrers:: everything is as quiet as
can be. Strikers are reported as tay-al
ing waited last evening on the Car,
penter's union to ask aid in the way of
sympathetic strike On two school
buildings and on the Mcintyre building
where the more prominent plumbing
firms are at work. as the hope was that
4 il three or -four. Of tho largest plumbing
houses could be tied up and brought t,
to time. IL would be only the question
OF a brief period before ,the other
houses would canltulate. Scant salts
faction was obtained beyond express
sions of sympathy An idea among
thea6strikers is Ito show other trades
unions that If the Plumbers, union
falls in this strike 1t Will that much
weaken the striking strength of the
unions at large. and thus injure the
cause Of organized labor when it sees
fit to make demands. The shops re-
port work going right on. with rieW
/ help coming along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
Retail Merchants Of Salt Lake
Hold Meeting 10 Consider
Situation.
WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGES.
COMMITTEES Appointed to Look Into
Any Prospective Grating on
Part Of storekecpers.

There is no need for prices to be
raised on anything during the G. a. IL
encampmert. excepting possibly per-
lshable goods, such as green corn, to-,
ma toes, cllcumbers and such things,
said f. w. Wilson today. MI. Wilson
is cfairnansof the committee appointed
last night at q meeting OF the retail
merchants OF the city to investigate
any reported oyercharges The meet
Ling was held ait the rooms OF the as
ISOLATION in the Auerbacil building and
was unanimous against advancing the
| rates on any of the staples such as
| flour, sugar, packing house products
potatoes and coffee Such a movement
Is said to be wholly unn necessary. and
the member: of the association who at
tenlpts to advance prices on those
things will be dealt with by the Assoc
citation, which Is determined to take u
stand against anything famine
prices.
Mr. Wilson says the bakers of the
city will not be able to-, bake enough
bread for the crowd, so as to let them
have fresh bread every day, and the
association has theref fore decided 10.
a,sk, all customers to bake their own.
bread and thus help to relieve the ssltu-i
alton. The egg market is such that
there is no need for anyone to pay
more than So cents per dozen for fresh.
eggs. 81 HI slj5 VI
Following is the nts11es Of; the com
mittee appointed to Investigate any;
oyercharging on the part of store
keepers. The phone. numbers are al
Independe u. w. Wilson, 1920; Ind
Il. M. Blackmire u s6; Andrue & VIII
( Bros, 917. nIn?f oil fl andys- S. s.. s
Sovercharg ingfon the part Of the store
keepers are invited to call up any OF
the above members OF the conIrnit tec,
who promise TO look into the COM
plant. ,s is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05


bug. Hot words, iniicative OF blows,
were passed but lorneanx ssyea kened,
IL. Porter then 10 ered to place IN
the hands of the writer $1Qo, TO 5be
given 70 the company upon the M
Epletion of the work. but the agent
would not accept this. *
don,t know ~ hos / hese people ar
ssiiG Mn. Porte ]. hey may drive mails
In The walls. stick up the deco lsl.,
tons an go off and leave them for8ail
4 know. Or, they might destroy GO ~
ssidera BILE property in ia king dc wn 7 ne
decorat ions and then where would we
3be? The American Decorating CONF
pany also signed a contract 70 decor
ate the hotel but repudtated the same Ar
informing me they could not fulfill the
contract Then along come these peeo-
propose to fi!s a suit against the con- N
Germ and the matter is now II ne Ne
hands OF my attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
PASSING OF THE HERALD.
Merger Will, utter Mountain Rep y .
81 ltcnln Now Scheduled for Monday.

Providing a certain mysterious in In
.diyiduaI arrives in Salt Lake tomorrow 9 W
or Saturday the consolidate Of the
nter-Arountain Repuhl ican and the Salt
Lake Herald will take place Monday fonda
after which date but one paper will be
issued. Il 9s i
ed On the reportorial staff Of either pap.
er the breaking up OF the Herald stan
Is now under way and the Narious9 re-
;porters and department men are taking
steps to secure positi IN other CT ties.
Two Of the best men on the paper have
already been offered good positions on
Los Angeles papers which they have
wired to close while the balance of the
stair Is getting ready TO move "a 4, 4
mechanical departments have been nott-
fed that their services will not be re
.0uired after Sunday t53 II. 3&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
WOMAN DISAPPEARS.
tIrs. Barbara Wilson Of Logan Be-
licvcd 10 be Drowned.
lsnecIal "a theg ..News.,l

49, = g.
Logan, Aug. ST There is consid cradle
excitement IN Logan today over the dis,
appearance Of Mrs. Barbara wilson, aged
a years. who left her home in the Fifth,
ward last night VIZ Il
S9if nj rs ilson has suffered from mental
trouble for some time and was I'D judged
insane yesterday and commit ted to the
ted to go to her home and last ~ ght
disappeared. since which time no trace
of her has been found. " i
rs Sheriff NJ. w. Crooksyort and deputies
were Immediately notified after tile wo-i
mans absence was discovered and all
though h they have secured the country
no trace OF her has been found.stI 1t is
feared she has d owned herself and the
Logan river is being dragged She had
threatened to kill herself.
8g Mr.. Wilson Is the wife of Y Z foma 81
talon, who Is "a years of age and very
feeble. 53j ;SlfS TX sf -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
BIG JEFF SMILED
q Broad Farewell TO Crowd Of Adj
mirers Before Smiling for Europe.

New York, AUG. 81 JamesJ. Jeffrles,
the puEilist. srniled u bread farewell ITO
a crowd OF well wishers hat. gathered
on the German Ii oyd steamer, In Hobo-
ken today and sailed away on the
steamship George yyash1ng ton for six
weeks eojoIrn in Europe, Jeffries and
his wife will go direct to Carlsbad.
where they will remain for q few days.
The big Californian has been troubled
recently with boils and hopes the waters
at Carlsbad will aid him.
Sam Berger. Jeffries' manager. Will
leave for Call fornia next week and later
return here Ia receive bids for he JEFF
ifries-J ohnson a ght.
Jack johnson is expected here today
or tomorrow and may talk over ar
with Berger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
no sJNIPLIEY TTCKETS.

Chicago. AUG. strong effort is.
being made by the rail roads to effect
a simplification of the forms of through
passenger tickets over more than one
line. There had sprung Zip such "a d.
gyersity of forms Of interlfne tickets
that they are confusing eyOa to the cx-
perienced conductor and cause diff
Guilty in the accounting depart ITS,
besides bewildering the traveller. a
committee has been appointed with
Headquarters at Chicago. to anatyze the
forms now In use and decided on stand
ard forms. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
|2sTIC K-UP MEN ROB JAPANEs.
Especial 10 the News

Especial to the '.News'')
Murray, Aug. 55.--A bold llold-up oc-
CURED here at $3.50 Tuesday night.
Three men invaded the camp Of tile
Japanese section men on the o.. $. Il,
located on west Sixteenth South street.
They found the Japs In bed and order
ed them to get up. The victims were
then lined up and robbed OF $3.50. The
shold-ups left on the car for Salt AXIS.
One Of the Japs, w no happened to be
up town that night, met the men as
they boarded the car. K 8f
Before leaving their victims the rob
sbel;s told THE laps to hold up their
hands for half an hour. and the vic
the air when he ran to tell his chief
of the robbery. a. n ii833 C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
ITTIIay aIes tumble;
Wheat Prices, Fail
I liai1lI 3 2 ? - :
4.
/ ;isia "


Sweet cherries, per- pa und II. .S9 n.
Rasp berries per box Is 4. ... ~ y
Peaches, three pound Z. {, \, ~; :.
Plums. per pound 4. \. 4. ~ ~; i.
Water Ions. per ound. \. !, \. s sa
Grapes, per. pound !. i. . I. 4. I. . s 81
LesNherrl N| $ 20. or 2 FOR 81
NUTS. 3s35
Almond s. per pound |. /. I. \. !. 81
Walnuts, per pound !. !. z. !. 1.o.
Pecans, per pound :. ]. |. !. 4. !. +. -
Filberts. per pound a. 4. !. n. - -
VEGETABLES.
Utah rad dishes, three lunches for n
Parsley, three punches for. ~ ~,
Saratoga chips per pound \. n. 4, . "a "a
lew cabbag e, three pounds for. !. ~ "
Utah carrots, two punches for i. ~ !.
Utah lettuce, per bunch {. !. I. !. I. go
Green onions, two punches for. !. Il I
New spuds, per peck " 4. +. 7. y
Bermuda onions, 9 for /. ). fi IN
Rhubard, two pounds for u. !. - !
Wax beans, 4 pounds or /. z. 4. !. :. q y
I Broad deans. per pound \. 4. /. 7. "a
Summer squash, each i. 4. - :
Fresh toma toes, per pound 49,. III
Cucumbers, each. /. !, !. sl., 4. 4. 4.
Il New turnips two punches for.
SCantaloupeS, each. =. i. I. 4, 4. IL
+ Sweet corn, per dozen !. e. I. ~ ~
Cucumbers, n Or 4. 4, !. !. 8, 3. *. 81
Egg plant per pound ~. 4. I'LL
eI3cll peppei, 4. V. n ". .1Oflts
GROCERIES.
Layer raisins, per pound ....... .15a,n
Honey, per pound y. 4. /. !. I. !. /. If
{Beets, In cans, each 49,, eS
spill pickles, quart Il. -. Z. tx
Sou pic Kles. e quart 80. $3.50. On
Popcorn. 8 pounds 4. !. ). I. !. *
1 Sugar, Ia pounds for /. :. /. y. +. !. 3. M m
Sugar per 100, &. cane $40; beet On
sCitron peel. per pound 81
Lemon peel. per pound $50. 2n
4 Orange peel, per pound Az. 4. Ok
Mincement. per pound Il. u. \. Is. 20 *
Sweet cider. per gallon T.. $3.50. Al
3Lye hominy, quart -. Ia
Creamery butter, per pound I. \.
Good rdinary butter .... ,sons
Game sG ga 81. 1. II N
Beet sugar ....S. ...i..5...., Gin
\ Maple sugar. pure. per pound .....,s.5
FISH.
Elounders per pound ~. ....Is
SlSing Fish. per pound .............15
sIialibut, per pound ................15
Salmon. per pound "a
Rock Cod. per pound ............ III
gSoles. per pound .................. NJ
aBnrac uda, per pound ...i..... ~
X Shad, per pound ........... lis 4
Z pea pa IS y 5;. ......... ......17hS 4
Mackinnw trout, pound as
h BtacK ass vi ..........,30
sturgeon .s..,..5................ls
Striped bass .....ii... 4. 80. .x25
~ an Visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
TAKING PRISONER EAST.

Deputy Sheriff Frank stoors, who
travelled all the way from Michigan to
los Angeles to get James q lnstead,
wanted in Michigan for grand larceny.
arrived here from the coast this after
noon and lodged his prisoner in the
city jail He remained there until this
evening when the officer continued on
his way with the prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
RETAIL
i HAY (: AND GRAIN.

Family flour, per 4. (. &. Is ~
Flour, straight grad pei, cYt... 4 8
Flour, high patent, per cwt.. -. "a. 3 go
Bran and shorts. . \. J. !. &. 80
Straight shorts -. I. \. 4. so
Corn meal, per CIV 2. so OBJ ZOO
Timothy hay -. l,l0
Alfalfa hay j., W
Corn, per cwt.. ~
Rolled barley, per c,yt IA so
Wheat, pei CIV Fly
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Dressed beef, pound gao
Dressed hens, pound ~. Is. e@22E.
Lard. per pound u
Dressed veal pound 121k 120;
Fall lamb, pound 81. /. ]. i. GO
Dressed Spring, pound ~. \. q \. rs
Dressed hens, pound Y. g 20;
II ems, pound y.... vi
Roasters, pound ]. =. I. {. 20
Ducks pound &. 5, *, 20!
Turkeys, pound /. Z. !. <. rs 0S0f
Tame geese, pound \. q, "a
DAIRY3PRODU CTs. j
Creamery butter per pound ss5
Butter, ranch. per pound 5aoss:
Ranch eggs, per do2e Z. ). $685.. 80
Pkg. cream cheese. two pounds +, 90
FRUIT. l5
Oranges, per dozen -. /. Is. 80. 40, 50
Lemons, per dozen 4. !. !. . 80
Lines, per 100. &. (. !. =, as;
Bananas, per dozen 80. =. !. 20 30.
Grape fruit, each {, /. /. &. 10
Figs, per pound i. /. 4. as
Dates, per pound ., IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
POULTRY HOUSE FOR FAIR.

Secretary Ensign Of the state Fair =
association let an $4,000 contract this
morning, to Brown & Hayward to build
y az 67xs0 IT. poultryhouse, on the fair
grounds which Is to be one of the fin.
est in the country, the contract price
will require an outlay of 81 300 more
The material Is to be steel, cement and
glass. Mr. Ensign has q lso given Al chi-5
tect Ill ienbsrg q contract for plans for
a $1,000 layatory. u 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
SPIKE AND rail-.

The clerks In the auditors offices
Of the Short Line did not forget their
lin wi1en she was married yesterday.
They sent her valuable silver table
ware as a kindly remembrance, be-
sides other substantial tokens of good
wishes
The special rates announced by the
local railroads for Aug. S-14, inclusive,
cover tho Catholic cathedral dedica-
ton the G. "A. r.. encampnient and
the visit of the Wizard of the Wa
satch.s The San Pedro passenger de-
pertinent has made special arrange
ments for handling. extra traffic.