davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hits of Mil
bank, who have been visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Horton,
and with friends and relatives at Elk
ton, Aurora and Brookings for the
past two weeks, left for home the first
of the week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02
WHITE.

From the Leader:
Last Thursday evening, a large
company of friends at their W in
vitation gathered at the home Of w.
G. Willett. Whether Mr.. Willett
''smelled a mice" or was just natur-
ally perverse, he closed up shop and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02

went home a little earlier than usual
50 that he beat the crowd there.
That did not spoil the enjoyment of
the evening, which was pleasantly
passed with music and other amuse-
ments.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02

Farmers who have neglected to cut
the weeds along the road which has
helped pile up the snow in difts will
probably not receive their daily mail.
The postofiice department has given
timely notice that unless the roads
were kept passable the routes would
be discontinued.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02
BRUCE.

From the Herald:
l.. Walker will leave for Rochester,
Mimi. this evening to join friends in
giving thanks to the ruler of the
universe for life, health and a good
appetite.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02

Mrs. o. j. Baker received a letter
the 9th of this month from her hus-
band. 1t was written the 10Th of
October, the day that he arrived at
his destination in South America. He
left here the middle of September.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02

The Catholic fair here last Friday
day evening vas a grand in
every way. The entertainment part
was exceptionally good, while the
dance later in the evening was equally
well p%atronized. The weather was
fine for those coming in from the
county and there was also large dele
cations here from Brookings and Elk
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02

Tuesday was tag day at Brook
ings, the receipts of which all went
to the Children's Home at Sioux Falls.
The minimum price of tags was ten
cents and no change given back on
larger coins and the amount raised
should have been a generous one.
We noticed several from here who
We're in Brookings that day-they
Tere tagged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02
VOLGA.

From the Tribune:
Carl Johnson, of the well known
firm of Void & Johnson of Brook,
ings, contractors, was in the city last
Friday consulting with the hospital
directors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02
the County
AURORA.

From the Times:
Miss Flossie Rudolph of Bookings,
spent a few days this week with her
cousins at the J. e. Rudolph home
north of town.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02
ELKTCN.

From the Record:
Ora Lees came down from Calgary,
Alta. Saturday, to spend T~hanksgiv-
ing at home, b t the unruly cuss ran
over to Volga i~stead and got mar.
ried.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02

Grandma Puhr, whose home was in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02

Piaeards--"For Sale and For Rent"
cards at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-02

state OF South Dakotal In Circuit Court
lss.
County OF Brookings Third Judicial Circuit
William II. RENTS Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
MULLETT & COMPANY'S
AFFAIRS STRENGTHENED
Credit for Successful Handling Of
Situation Is Given to j.
W. Edmunds.

The George ATulIett & CO. store is now
over its financial troubles and can meet
ali its liabilities. !. W. EdmUnGs, the
receiver appointed some time ago. report
ed TO the district court Wednesday that
the concern was now in a position to
agaiu manage its own business and ar
his request his bill of $3.50 for services
in winding up the cOmpanys affairs was
allowed and he was discharged.
The final report of the receiver fixes
the assets of the company at $l4S,639 and
the liabilities at S55,7$0.29.
The assets comprise. Cash. SS.O53S4. &C
counts receivable. S19.JlS.46; merchandise
S115.530S4; furniture and fixtures S7.35LS6.
horse and wagon, $50
Liabilities are; Accounts payable. $50
19J.z9: bills payable. S19ge.
Credit for the successful liquidation of
the COmpdny's affairs. which enables it to
continue in business as going concern.
IS given to j. w Edmurds. who car
risd through the reCeiyership, settled the
Indebtedness and arranged affairs gen
orally with view to the maintenance
Of the concern and the protection of the
creditors. Mr.. EGmunds will remain with
the company as an active director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
BANK
INCORPORATED
Rival of Jordan State at Blng.
ham Junction Files Its
Articles. 3

The Peoples State Bank Of Bingham
junction. organized in consequence OF the
tight among the stockholders of the Jor-
dan State bank of that place. filed It's
articles of Incorporation yesterday Ihe
capital stock is $4,000 in shares Of 500
has been paid into the treasury. accord
ing to affidavits Of the incorporates }.
W. W. Fitzgerald of Draper is president;
William Aylett vice presidents w. d.
Fitzgerald. cashier. and the other direc-
tors are James Chapman. Clifford l. GOff,
William s. Dmond and Joseph NJ Holt
The incorporation are }. ". w tltz-
gerald of Draper. William Aylett of Bing-
nam Junction. James Chapman Of salt
Lake City. William s. DimOnd of West
Jordan and Heber G. Aylett of Bingham
Junction. The other stockholders are as
follows.
jesse Argent. Clara p. Egbert. John \.
Aylctt- William a. Marshall james NJ.
Osborn. Walter Steadman. II. II. Nc
Donald. George G. Ship. Mildred I. Ay-
( lett. Levi O. OlcsOu Il p Dounelly. 10
seph J. Williams Booth Mercantile COM
pany- john NJ Watson. Annie NJ. Bishop,
Nils Nilsson. Niels Hansen. Mrs. ri. L.
Phelps. William Vincent Robert +. Di-
mOnG- 4. r Peterson. W G BUTgOn. ID.
RadOviCh Charles Larson. J. a AlcOrn,
John T. Booth. d A. Brown. Fred Smith,
Joseph SCHNEIDER David a. EgbeTt. Hy-
rum G0ff, =. +. Sullivan. Melissa a. Bor-
lasS. Mel Anderson, Edward Hobbs. VIII
liam Hobbs. Arthur MagOun, r. r. Badg-
er J. p Gardner and o. p. Miller.
The heaviest stockholders are Jesse Ar
gent. J. W. w. Fitzgerald: William. John
A. and HeDer G. Aylett. Chapman and
Badger. each of whom owns ten shares
in the new institution.
Mr.. Badger Is cashier OF the Utah Ma
tiOnal bank of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
NEW MEDICAL BOARD.

Yesterday afternoon there was "a Joint
session of the old and new state medical
boards at the University club. At this
meeting the old board finished up its
business and turned the work over to the
new members. The new board organized
by selecting DR.. u. G Bulge of Logan as
president. DR.. q. :. Harding Of this city
as secretary. and Dr. J 5. Condor Of
Ogden ~ treasurer. An adjournment was
then taken for three months
Upon disbandiuE. the members Of the
board which had just completed four
vears' service. extended vote of thanks
10 Dr. r. Fisher. whose work as score
taTy during the life of the board. It was
pointed out had been very efficient in
greatly advancing the standard Of the
medical examinations of Utah. until the
states medical board is classed with the
best state organizations of its kind in the
union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
FOR CRUELTY TO
4 DYING HORSE
F. G. Wells Fined $25 in Police
C0uTt-CaSe Will Be
Appealed.

The case Of r. q. Wells 645 West South
Temple street, charged with cruelty TO
animals. created considerable interest IN
police court yesterday afternoon.
Wells IS a teamster. and keeps several
horses One of the animals became stCh,
and. according to the testimony heaId AZ
the trial yesterday, he put an IRON chalti
around its neck and dragged II from tne
east end Of the barn. around the south
side to a pen at the west end OF the
y I Tavev. who resides at col West
South Temple street, testified that ne
saw Wells dragging the SICK animal
around the premises chain Was IeC
horses was attached. lie stated that the
animal was dragged distance OF thirty
or forty feet Mrs. Tavey- VINO nau calltu
her husband s. attention . the SIGN nor
told story similar to the one related
bv Mr. Tavcv on the witness stand
Dr. A. $. Kendall, veterinary surgeon
and humane officer. stated ne hau pctu
notified that Wells had treated ms morse
cruelty and he went TO the mans home
to look into the matter. he round tne
animal in a dying condition, and saw me
chain and the path where u IS alieaeu
The horse had beer dragged
The owner of the horse UeSuflcd lnat ne
slyavs made It a point TO give his horses
the hest care possible. and that he had
not deviated from the rule I'm TINS case.
He claims to have had the animal upon
"a scaffold. as he called it, when ne re
moved it from the east 20 the west end
Of the barn He only put the chain
around the beasts neck and shoulders
when he pulled it upon the scaffold- 50
he SAYS.
Judge Bowman decided the man was
guilty of abusing the horse. and imposed
= fine Of s25. The judge stated that he
v9s inclined to make the fine $50. but
the assistant city attorney suggested
something different. and what the assist
ant city attorney says usually goes
fyTe1lS is beiug represented in the case
bv Attorney G. 3. Diehl. who moved for a
stav Of tventy-foW hours that an appeal
might be made The stay was granted.
and Wells is out ON his own reeo7il-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
General Work.



Since the above was compiled il ap-
pears certain that Main street from South
Temple TO Fourth South street will be re-
surfaced with asphalt. The cost to the
city of this work viii be practically moth
ing.
In all of the work the property owners
will pay the real cost. and the City's pOr-
ton. apart from the bond issue money to
be spent. will be about $4,000
Tt Is by no means certain that there IS
that much money on hand to pay for the
city's share
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
EXTRA GUARDS ON.
State Prisoners Doubly Watched
During Work at Prison.

A number of extra guards are on duty
at the state prison now, the night shift
ueing especially strong. The reason for
the Increase in the force is that the cen
ter wall is being torn down to be en-
larged 26O feet to the east and every pre-
caution is being made lest an escape be
made through the cape left in the prison
wall by the stone masons.
There is considerable work connected
with the extending Of the stone wall and
the contract will probably not be COM
pleted before April 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
Paving Extensions.

Paving extension Nc. IS-North State,
First North and West Canyon streets
S7e37.7L
No. S0-Twelfth East from South Tenn
pie TO Second South. S30.6O0.15.
No. 2I-Third West from North Temple
to Third South. -.
No. S4-East First South UNPAID esti-
mate), SA1l0.46.
TO Third West $50 20l-2l.
No A street from First to Third
avenue. S13.S29.84.
No. L-Resurfacins Main street. siS.-
f7aSg.
40. 46-B street from First to Third
avenue S4.S9g.1S.
No. &c street from South Temple to
First avenue. S1S2.SJ.
No. 5O-Excnange and Cactus. Sl2.590.1
No. 5l-First avenue. street to reser-
walton. 5II-91s3.
No. Seventh East from South TEN
Die 10 Third South, s32154eS.
No. 54-West Temple and Fifth South
SSl-54.61.
Paving Fourth East, s2o712.96.
Paving Third South. SlI,.eJv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED FOR
CITY INVOLVING EXPENDITURE
OF TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

During the next year the city admin
istration viii spend over 10000 for i'm
prOVements and general public work IN
the CITY This will include the amount
Of the 100000 bond issue and all main
tenance work, as well as the new work
usually rendered necessary in the course
of every year
The extensions to be undertaken com
prise: Paving, 1868, $500; sewers, S49S, 466S;
sidewalks, S3S7,S71.54, and water mains,
sos, 90.
These figures, given out by the city en-
gineer's office, include the whole of the
city work TO be done down to the small
est piece Of repairing.
The new Improvement work decided on
is not by any means that which is most
needed. but has been carefully chosen as
the work which Will make the most show
and cost the least for the city's portion.
From the figures compiled by the city
engineer IL appears that the contemplated
work will give TO Salt Lake, with what
It now has, Is miles of paved streets,
30 miles of sidewalks Of cement. 40 miles
of sewers, 100 miles OF water mains, and
nearly - miles of curbing and gutter
ing IL includes the balance of sidewalk
extension No. los. with % miles of walks.
and one of the biggest sidewalk contracts
let by an American city at any one time.
The new work viii include A. miles OF
sidewalks. 10 miles of paving. % miles of
curling and guttering. % miles of water
mains and 90 miles Of sewers. Much OF
the sewer work is contingent upon the
intercepting sewer ever being put in work
ing condition
storm sewer which the city engineer has
recommended but which there Is little
likelihood Of starting this year. This VIII
cost $4,000. If il is ever built
The itemized statement OF work which
follows was complied by 7. G. Kelsey,
city engineer, and is as complete as can
be obtained:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
FREEDOM FROM JAIL.
Hattie johnson Discharged on Ha-
beas Corpus Writ.

Judge T. d. Lewis yesterday ordered
the discharge from Jail of Hattie Johnson
ON motion of her attorney william New
ton. The johnson woman 4ad oeeH col lI
,-i,tad Of yacraucy i'm the police court and
given sixty days by Judge Bowman
Newton obtained writ OF haoeas COZ -
nus on the ground that the cominitme EN-
had been made in her absence ana Juusg
T'eyf-is held that this was sufficient ground
10 order the prisoners discharge l. a
Rogers appeared for the CITY. me, Wo-
man. who is young and rather good look
ing will be rearreSted-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
VANDERBILT WINS.

Palaiseau was won by W. X. Wander
bits Northeast today Nash Turner'S
Pillard was second. Mr.. Nanderbilt's Lii
Ian ran in the first race, but was I'M
placed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
Sidewalks.

Sidewalk extension No. 9S-First North
between Main and State, south side OF
street. s666
No. 18S-Betweeu South Temple and
Thirteenth East and Ninth South and
city limits on south. SlS1,26411
No. I26-Tuird North TO Ninth North
and First West 10 Jordan river. SlVL-
5J2.se.
No. l-S-SouJn Temple TO Fourth North.
Tenth West To- Center. Fourth North to
Ninth North and Third West TO Senter,
Sg1- 2S2.9S
No. lH-North Main street, S5.G33.S4.
No. 1l2-RspIacing defective walks. East
First South and Fifth East. S1,3Zl.52-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
FOR "HOODLUMACY."
Samuel Lufkin, Aged Y, Goes to In
dustriaI School.

Samuel Lufkiu, aged Il years. was sent
20 the state Industrial school bN Judo F.
g. GoWans of the juvenile court yesjer-
dav Iufkius was convicted of cutting
me air" ON d SaItair train last Friday
Practices OF hOoClums ON these trains VIII
ne severely dealt with this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
Sewers.

Sewer extension No. 17O-North State
street and West Canyon, S19S5
80. I'm street from Fourth South to
Ninth South. 49, 10.
No. 1S2-Main street 10 Second West,
from Fifth TO Ninth South. S42.1s3.04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08

DR.. Hodges. Dentist, removed to Elko
hotel. corner Third South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
Water Mains.

Water main Extension No. 20S-General
water mains First ward. $4,000.
No 209-General water mains. Second
and Third wards $4,000
No. 2lO-General water mains, Fourth
ward and tanks up City creek $4,000.
No 51S-Fifth East between Second and
Third South east side. s2,72ASl
No 22I-Seventh East. replacing old
a-inch pipe between Second and Third
South. S296.1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08

: No. 1S5-Main street to. and Fifth to
I Ninth South. S3J15S 81
No. 1S6 UNPAID estimate)-Third to Sixth
avenue. a to Virginia street. $3.50.
No. 199-SOuth Temple to Fourth South,
{ Third West to Fifth West, Fourth South
/ from Fifth to Eighth West, 81 -21O-o0.
No. 203 (unpaid estimate)-Ninth South
to Belmont, Seventh East TO Tenth East
I $50. 81.
No, 2Os-Alameda avenue. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth East. S35 50.
No. 29-Sixth South, between Sixth and
Seventh East, $50
No. 211-west Temple, First to Second
I North, S6i-9
s7626.
No. 215-slade's court. between Second
( and Third South, off Fifth East. 1852 so
No. Zl6-BOyd's court. First TO Second
South $3.50.
/ No. H7-Conway's court. Fourth to Fifth
East. off Seventh South, s2.l5.
! No. 21S-Earls court, between Third and
I Fourth, South. s951.60.
no 219-Linden avenue. from Seventh to
[ Eighth East. 1866. 81
( No. 22O-South Temple to Ninth South
and from inteTsectins sewer. east, Sl74.2Jo.
No. 22l-FlOrai avenue, between Second
and Third South. S327.S5.
( No 222-First and Second West and
Third North. $3.50.
1 No. 223-Second West, between Eighth
and Ninth South. $3.50
s325.
/ No al SLIteLS IRON SOUTH lGlflDlt.
including both sides, Third North between
: Second West and main intercepting sewer,
| S10e.500.
/ No 926-Third North 70 Fifth North, in
| teTcepting sewer to Wisconsin avenue,
! 80 600.
/ No. 227-Third West between North Tenn
I pie and First North. Sl,0S9.
/ No. 22S-Fourth North TO Fern ana from
gravity sewer east SIS, 100.
| No 229-Ely avenue at Seventh East
/ S325.
I No. 2S0-AIiey between 2S5 and as West
Third South. 500.
/ No 231-Sixth South and Hamilton
place, SOS.
Curling and Guttering.
Curb and gutter extension No. North
and south streets from Second East to
4 Tenth East and South Temple to Third
/ South. 81. 1926.
/ No. S-West side Of Thirteenth East
/ from First to Second South, 1855.
General Work.
]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
Water Supply System.

sorosnirsy tanks ..........s 5G00.00
X,-airs IA civ c-e5IZ ...... 10000
concrete weir. Parlev's canyon 90 100000
~, ,caT &c .. 100000
ttllN Dll --s- S-7--+'
Big Cottonwood conduit valves lv1-OO
XVsirs Construction ............ 1000
x-star ripEt exchanges .......... q By 50
Eas5 Jordan canal 1Conl ........, 70, 10000
Jordan d Salt Lake City Canal
conduit o.. .----------.--- SOlt-St
Tv-eIfth South Street clllVert 600. 100000
Nineteenth Ward irrigation ditch 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
Curbinq and Gutterira.

Curb and gutter extension No. North
and south. streets from Second East to
Tenth East and South Temple to Third
South. 81. 1925.
No. S-West side Of Thirteenth East
from First to Second South, 1865.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08

The best ear service in the city: IS
minutes ride with a ten-minute ser
vice.
Within three blocks of one of the
best schools. and close TO churches
and stores Of all kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08

The most healthy and pleasant place
in Salt Lake to live: where the drain
age Is perfect, air Is pure and sick
ness Is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08

Secure a house while these lots are
| CHEAP. They will advance faster
than any other property In Salt Lake.
DO IT TODAY, while YOU have a
good selection. They viii not last
long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

first: l.. Hcmeuway. second Wolf Rly-
ar apples. n Behunin. Fcrron first:
Cache Valley Fruit Growers associa-
ton second; l.. HemcnWuy. third. DC
loious apples lotto Poulson. Provo.
first Baldwin apples-L Hemenway.
Granger. first Northern spy apples
Bear River Valley Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION. first Newton Pippin ap-
ples-l. Hccmonway first
Premium 2-Jonathan apples. best 60
Franklin spencer Jr. first l.. Hem
enway, second. Wmcsap apples-L
Hcmenway first Rome Beauty ap-
ples-L HomonWay first. Gano ap-
plcs-l iemcnway first. SOph Nell
son. second Ben DAVIS applcs-L.
Hemenway. first. A. Valentine. agent.
second. Franklin Spencer, Jr. third.
Premium 3-Largest apple. any vac
rIcty- Franklin spencer Jr, Provo.
FIRST j II. Bohunn, second
Premium 5-Best pack Of apples
Cache Fruit Growers association. Lo-
gan. hrsi George a. Cook. Provo. see
ond' j. r. Stubs, Provo. third
Premium A-Elberta peaches. sim
gle plates of nYe-D. %. calder. Provo.
first; g.. a. Jones, North Ogden. sec
ond y j Valentine, agent Brigham
city third
Premium R-pcaches- George A
Lowe. Rest plate OF five. a.. A. Jones.
first Heath peaches Best plato of
fiNe-C. A. Jones, second; no first given.
Premium 2 A-Bost 30 Eiberta peach
cs Il. ~. Brorcton, Provo. first. a. a
Jones. SECOND. N j Valentine. agent.
third
Premium Z White Free peaches
Best third g.. A. Jones. FIRST
Premium s. largest peach, any yarie-
IS. n. =. Valentine. agent, second. no
FIRST given.
Premium no. best pack OF peaches.
OTTO poulson. Provo. fret; n. j. Nalon-
time, agent. second.
Premium m. best no boxes Elhcrta
peaches. n J. Valentine, agent. Brig
ham city first
Premium ~ a. Bourre ne Anlou pears.
host plate Eve. n W. nrorcton Provo.
irtt l.. liemcnway second Lawrence
pears best plate nf i've, Joseph D..
Booth Provo. FIRST Winter HOLLIS pears.
H. HomcuWav nrat Flemish Beauty
pears j. IA behunln. FIRST H. liomon-
way Granger second, a.. A Jones.
third 4 Berry pears, H. Hemcnway.
second no nrst given, Joseph q. Booth,
third
Premium 40 best 20 Bartlett pears. 4.
hcmonNay, nref
Premium i5, largest pear any variety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

ranged display and should attract num-
erous homeseekers To the GunnisOn.
The doctrine OF using Utah seed on
I tab farms and gardens Is forcefuliy
preached in a sermon of seed exhibits
the POTTERY: Walton Floral company,
end It's display is quite an interesting
feature
f. spencer. Jr. OF Provo. has "A
splendid exhibit Of apples, including
en- Davis, Gano, jonathan, and Rhode
Island Grecning.
one OF the best collections Of vego-
tables in the building IL that showa
by Louis Fayter OF Calder's station. n
this county. His melons, squashes
beets, peppers pumpkins, cabhages and
other truck are enough 10 make the
spectator very hungry II he fingers
long about tho exhibit
GROWN IN SALT LAKE.
\. p Holm. VINO is what might be
termed a city farmer" as he raises
his stun al lil5 Third East street. iu
salt Lake. shows "a beautiful display
Of the feeding varieties OF mangel-
wurzel Golden Tankard. and Golden
Globe. besides onions. white flint cora.
sugar bcetE blood bects pumpkins.
warted Hubbard squash, tomatoes.
radishes and other truck.
ON the east side of the agricultural
building. George Mabey OF Bountiful
has an exhibit which includes every
imaginable kind of vegetable that
grows la this part OF the country. an
of high class. Mabey's display would
be creditable one 10 represent the
farming industry OF the state OF utah.
II it were chosen FOR such a purpose
The William Roylance company
shows jonathan apples packed ready
20 ship. and the display was gotten
up as "A practical lesson 10 Utah or
chardists so that they may see just
how apples should be packed for east