davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-11

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. $50.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va.

The purchase Of the house IN
which Gen. StOnewall jackson died.
by the r.. F. a. p. railroad. with a
view Of preserving il for future gen
erations. is welcome news 20 the
South and TO Virginians in particu-
lar. The Baltimore Sun. comment
ing upon the purchase in a recent
editorial, says:
A few miles south Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, near Guinea Station, on
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. is the house IN
which StOnewall Jackson. the famous
Confederate General, died on May
10. 1863. He was shot by his own
men, who mistOOk him and his stall
for a detachment of Federal cavalry.
IL is interesting TO learn that this
property is to be preserved as one Of
the historic landmarks of the Con-
federacy. Il has been purchased 10y
the president of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
who, it is reported, will transfer il TO
the company, WHICH VIII ConNSIN llS
grounds about the building into a
park. Stonewall Jackson died a few
DAYS after his brilliant flank move
ment on Hooker's army at Chancel-
louisville had furnished new evidence
of his genius for war. Ii is crafty
ing to note the interest manifested
in Virginia in the preservation Of the
historic places in the Old Dominion.
The house in which Jackson died
should be preserved for future gen
erations as a memorial of one of the
greatest Of American soldiers.
1t is wonder that steps have not
been taken long ere this to preserve
this historic spot. for there Is no
place in the South. not even except
ing Appomattox, around which cluS-
ter more sacred memories. for the
victory Of the grim reaper near
Guineys made Appomattox possible.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-11
POSITION AS GovERNEss

Wanted by young lady, position as
governess in a family with small chill
dren. Can teach music. Address 7.
free Lance Office. s9l3t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-11

Speaker Cannon having exhausted
mis- vocabulary Of choice English
epithets on Congressman Fowler. Is
waiting for Congress TO meet TO Sc
cure his revenge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-11

President Taft's two brothers-in-law
were defeated for Office In Tuesdays
primaries st. Cincinnati. One wanted 10
be the president Of council or vice-may-
OF; the other 70 be councilman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-11

Out West they want the summer
capital. First they must guarantee
a few summer resorts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
mot sent teams to the state matches
are com pany A, at Nephi, and the nos
pital corps and band botlr st az Toned N
this icty rs NE. ,a-sa

not sent teams to the state matches
are com pany A, at Nephi, and the nos
pital corps and band botlr st ationea N
This tcty. s,sf "a. IS aSs
OFFICIALS OF, THE M A'rGI T n I H ,s'.f
Maj. w. Williams. is executive 4; Of Is
ficer, Capt Freeman Bessett, co rninls--
sary, and Capt. F. H. Barnes, 9 uaIles'tfr
master for the state.
Firing will begin at CLOCK 2 y. un le.a
morning Breakfast is Ito be- seiVe g !.
tf1ef teams at 6 80 "a: M. vi unch e I
noon. The teams will go 70 the posi-
ati5: 80 sp M aturday to go INTO sa I'M,
after which supper Will be served. = l, ne
members OF teams from Salt Lake VII
leave the arrrpry iii Pierpont street at
IS o'clock Saturday afternoon and teams
looming Iin5 from outside stations VIII
take cars%at the depots immediateiy
upon their. arrival here IA dsWtll 90 oil al!
li,ectly to the post for camp Ihe cslnp
will be pitched at the extreme END oI
the new Barracks near water Win : ac 10,
snirable sanitary arrangements a no
will be only 400 yard s from the target.
range. stis rs AZ.
Tie firing will be .conducte dF under.
rules as nearly approaching ti1,Ee 20
be enforced at Camp Perry as pes ~ b 81
the rules for the state ma tcnesSyIil M
been compiled by Lieut. llinaM of the
Fifteenth infantry. Ss3s
The officers Of the compett ton arc: .
First Lieut. Robert H. Silllnansis8 FIT
teenths infantry, Officer in charge and
statistical officer: Second Lieut.. luEtli
Ii WaIthall j assist MT .st teal III!
Ger; Second Lieut., Olin o. Ellis, quar-
lterma ster; First Lieut.. Ned M Green.
chief range officer in charge Of firing
line; First Lieut.. kneeland S. Snow,
First Lieut. John G. Waterman, First irsi
Lieut.. Emory S, Adams. assistant
range officers; First Lieut. "A. Owen
Seaman, chief range officer In charge
Of rifle pits; Second Lieut.. George H.
Huddleson, Second Lieut.. F'a.untley NJ.
Miller, Second Lieut.. Enoch 3. Carey,
assistant range officers in charge OF
rifle pits. All Of the above named of
ficers are of the Fifteenth infantry
Assistant range officers will $also be
detailed from the National Guard
those already selected being Capt
Clayton Coolidge, Capt. 2. l.. Bourne.
Lieut.. T. ID. Foster and Lieut.. Sheets.
The names OF the governor s staff ap-a
pearins in.5sthe8 program. a maj orltys
Of whom will likely be present to
watch theenlatctes. are Brigsodier- GEN.
u. a. yyedgwood, sad jutant general: Col.
ID. C. Jackllng, inspector of rife prac-
tise Col. As. p. kessler, quarterlnaster-3
general Col. III. M . Fl. Lund, assistant
adjutant- general: Col. Samuel New
house. Inspector general; Col. II. e
Booth, judge advocate general: Col
C.. r.. Loose. commissary general; Col.
4. S. Wright. surgeon general: Lieut.
Col. III. Daynes. and Lieut.-Col. Rod
ney T.. Badger. aides-de-camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Last night Miss Verne Patterson and
Benjamin w. Mciswan were married at
the home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
S. NJ Patterson. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. +. 3. Short, Miss
Cora Little acting as bridesmaid and
Harry scott best man, Miss Edith
Gaby played the Lohengrin march as
the party entered. the bride coming
first on the arm OF her brother, G. s..
Patterson. She wore a beautiful lin
gerie gown with trimmings of baby
irish lace a nd carried white roses. Her
sister Miss Little was also gowned in
white and carried pink roses. The
rooms were decorated with sweet peas
and smilax.t The dining room being tes-
pecially pretty with Its table arched by
festoons of smilax coming from the
chandelier to the four corners and a.
large basket OF sweet peas for a CEN
sterpiece. Assisting in the dining room
were the Misses Louise and Ada Belts
Mr. and Mrs. Nc Swan left later for
I il trip to the Pacific northwest,
Among those who entertained at
luncheon at the Country club yester-3
Bancroft. Miss Lucy Van Colt and
Miss Charlotte Holmes. s Il
!. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. II. cowan and chill.
dren have returned from a short stay
at Idlewild in og den " n canyon. q r.
Mrs.3J. q. sawyer and small son will
arrive shortly to- spend the summer
with Mrs Ferdinand Dickert.
Mrs. McCrea entertained at cards
this afternoon III honor If ,A1rs. Ro bert
Gdendenning Of Mexico, the guests be-.
ing chiefly members of the SEEING
club. ,3,s ~ N
Miss Helen, Monroe 4, VII be the -. guest
of Mrsi M Mahon for. the rest of the
summer at Canyon Crest.
Mrs. Ralph y NJ Broom and children
have returned from q weeks outing at
Brighton.
Mrs. Gambler who has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. Russell Schulder left
today for her home in Canada sii g
Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Daynes are
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Nephl
Clayton at their ranch in East % #cany on.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Elizabeth Edna Weitz and Sylvan
siB, Leon, the marriage to take place
at the home of the brides parents, at
O'clock, Tuesday, Aug. 8.
Mrs. w j. Chisholm has returned
from trip to California.
Mrs. D. G. Rohlsing gives a lunch
con tomorrow for Mrs, Hooper Black
and Mrs. J. NeWhpuse,
Last evening Mrs Morris Levy and
daughter left for Portland, where
they have gone to visit Mrs. A. David-
son and Mrs. Ct Freedman ~ hey will
be gone about two months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
BUS PASSENGERS

4 RI @ : ~ =
a distinguished party OF tourists reg
.istered at the Kenyon hotel this morn-
Ing, for days visit in Salt Lake City.
The party consists OF Miss HemenWay,
sister of Senator Hemenway of Indi
ana; w. a. McNiel. lieutenant of the
United States battleship Colorado,
Florence B. I.angworthy, a society edi-
tor and literary woman of Oakland.
Cal, and her brother, Frank II. Car
lruthers. prominent attorney of Ros-
ton. The party is en- route to the Pa
.cifc! coast. where Lieut., McNiel has
orders to report for service on his bat
tleship.
Il. d. BcdwelI. business man of TT.
Smith, Arkansas, is registered at the
Wilson today.
Thos. w. KerriSan. a mining man of
Prescott, AriZ.. Is a guest at the Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnegan of Chi
cago are in Salt Lake today guests
or the knutsford hotel.
+. Adolpli of Ferrin, B. G.. inscribed
his autograph on the register of tho
Cullen hotel this morning.
q. S. Mexican Of Denver is a Wilson
guest today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
PERSONALS

President Edward n. Snow of ST.
4 eorge,sis in theecity for a brief visit sit
Fssssupt, TIP cullen Of the Los Angeles
SdiRlsion&of the Salt Lake routc,sl.is in
Salt Lake with his milNiTtoday} en-
route for ellowstone g park sss so
Is i. r. Cutler and John G, Cutler, ac-
companied by several members of
their families. have gone on a trip to
the Seattle Exposition and Alaska.
e.. w obinson, speaker of the
house in the Eighth session of the.
legislature, is in Salt Lake, Mr.. r. bin-
son says conditions were never better
In Cache valley and that the prospects
are good for big crops. q 53l
. Joel H. Priest, industrial agent for
the Oregon Short Line at Boise.
Idaho, is in tWon for a day or two
Mr. Priest says that travel
over the Short Line and %.
Z r. e.. N. to ss and from IN g
northwest has never been equalled in
the thistorgof the road s. II s .sii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
VERY men who could II entify the RIM
ssipals In t lie various bberies are not
sure of ilnfi men nov.


t.ipals In Il lie various robberies are no t
sure Of tiintr men now. ,'s;
lover NsHE1ayT WORKING
white. the go9ernme nt iut horitie are
still on the trail with the eSpeeta-s
$tion of connecting al least Rose With
the Utah Hot Spring robbery, the two
men &fll come up tomorrow an ia ne Re
their chance 9{on the plea, Of 5g,i N, "
the attempt to rob Ca sliier p. i, s weeI.s
THAT Rose and Cumming did not
hesitate to- sto6p /. 70 The petty even s
while taking the chance on 4 he daring
was brought to light today In the re- ,a5'
turn to II . II. MEG urriil Of q q safety
box stolen frnln his offices some time
"a 20. Il. After the arrest OF the two M
AM, in the sea rcll5of their rooms a the;
il, NJ. c. A. building the box was found
in the room occupied by Cummings.
The box contained nothing but can
celled bank checks and aperss$ q no g
value except to- Mr. McGurrirl, The
slppositiofi is that Cummings and Rose,
while wording as solicitors FOR az morn
ing newspaper had entered the office
and seeing the chance had sneaked the
5box, thinking it contained value les.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
Loo Al NJ .ARhETSI

car OF onions and a. car of watermelons
from Ca lifornia The market Is we'll
supplied with watermelons. wholesal- n
ing at ~ to 2 cents,and retailing al so to
60 cents. Tomatoes are in good de-
l11and with Utahs arriving The mar
5ket is easy on lemons, the laIge size
selling at low pricts. tho regulation.
sizes holding their own There are
plenty of bananas which are selling
we'll, as small fruits are SO high 4. that nat
corn is lii the market, selling " "a
cents pei! doaen The car Y eonsign
spients OF glSspas too ire In fair de-
4I7land Esiss are stiffcntng, owing To-
the continued scarcity The prices OBJ,
tanning today are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
W. H. VAUGHAN RECOVERING

4, W: a. M N, asI q Svellsytlle who
with "a severe attack Of iretis in his
right eye. and who has been in Salt
Lake undergoing treatment for that
member, Is now on the way to COM
sPlete recovery. For some time It
seemed that the sight8of the eye would
be lost, but the crisis has now been
passed and the optic Is resuming Its
the prominent citizens of Wellsville.
was a member of the seventh and
eighth legislatures from Cache, and
Is a member or the Hyrum stake pres
}sldencH. He was attended by DR.. l..
w. Snow Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
Application Made to Navy De =,
partment TO Vacate Order
Which Regards Officers.
DAVIS MUCH WRONG H y [
If Placed In Position OF Prosecutor,
I5 VIII Not Handle Case With
kid Gloves. sisf

? 8 ia
washington. July Protesting
against the action of the court of In
;quiry Investigating the death of Lieut.
james N. sutton OF the marine CORPS
II. e. Davis, attorney for Mrs. sutton
today applied to file secretaryo OF the.
navy to vacate the court order by
which officers with Sutton on the
might of the tragedy are regarded as
defendants. Mr.. Davis declared that
while beginning its task in the form
of an inquiry, the court suddenly has
been changed Ito "a prosecution, plac-
ling the defendants upon their guard
and forcing Mrs sutton and himself
Into the position OF prosecutors. The
protest went directly to Ass. SecS.
winthrop, who will carefully consider
the representations. A decision pro-
badly will be rendered tomorrow.
II am astonished, incensed and out
ragged atFthe courts ruling said Mr..
Davis. However. If 4 am placed in
the position Of al prosecutor In this
case. kid gloves will be conspicuous
| by their absence.
MIR. Davis made a point respecting
the standing of Lieut.. Howard II.
/ zUtley, to await whose arrival from,
Europe the court adiourned
"If the navy department. allows n
protest and Utley goes on the stand a,
1 IA. Witness, he added ..he must not
| be. allowed to communicate with. any
1 of the officers who have testified nor
1 to discuss the case with anyone nor
/ have access to any testimony.
But if declared defendant he can
II 4. 49, Il
4 confer with his fellow defendants
l This would nnllifs absolutely the use
/ fulness of one of the MOST valuable.
witnesses in the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
INDIVIDUAL MATCH Es.

The firing Of team matches VIII ne
followed by the open Individual q
match which Is open to all who desire
Z to contest fol-. places on the Camp Per-
ny team and who do not particl pate In
the team matches. So far those who
have announced their Intention OF en-
tering the open individual matches are:
Colonel Charles c. Plummer, command
ing First infantry; Sergeant ]. a, Me-
Farlane, company A; Captain c. X.
Arms. First Infantry; Privates Wilton
Ellerbeck. High Sharp and John Lam
bert, First battery; Sergeant Dennis
Christensen, Signal CORPS
The team membership follows. Ga
Company A, stationed at Nephi-No
team.
Company 3, stationed at Ogden
First Lieutenant W. e.. kneass, Ser;
eeant Floyd Smith, Corporal John Wey,
Private l.. Mortensen, Corporal %. A.
Nilfong, alternate.
Captain II. X Ealsle, First Lieutenant
z. v. Simpson, Corporal Allen Burt,
Corporal Hinze Meibos. Musician Harry
Davis. Private Christ Russell, alter
nate. ~
Company D, stationed at Mt. Pleasant
Lieutenant j. G.. Barton, L. Eric son,
Ben Reynolds, Arthur Walker, Thomas
Brady. Il. p. Nelson, alternate.
Company E, stationed at Rtchfield---
Lieutenant Leonard Christensen, Ser
geant George Peterson, Private Jacob
Hansen Private Aaron Beal, Private
Eugene Nebeker. Private Alec Morten-
sen. alternate.
Company f. stationd ut Manti-First
Srst i. r.. Whitbeck. Sergt. A. l.. Blu
chairman, Private Leo Monk, Private
Joseph Henry, Private Reed voorhees,,
Private Lee Larsen. alternate.
Company G. stationed at Ephraim--
First Lieut., r. G.. Logan, Second Lieut..
Charles Rasmussen. Sergt, Soren An
derson, Corporal George Thorpe, Pri-
vate Raymond Thompson, Private Ora
Hansen, alternate. q
Comp any II. stationed in Salt Lake
Lieut. Campbell, Sergt. Gardner, Sergt.
Buhl, Corporal Anderson, Private Jones,
Private Anderson, alternate.
First battery, stationed In Salt Lake
| Capt. William C.s5Webb, Second Lieut..
| Max Brown, Corporal Earl Van Colt,
Private Lester Wire, Private Corness;
alternate not named.
| Signal corps. stationed in Salt Lake
| Lieut. Paul Armstrong, Sergt. J. w.
| Farrell. sergt, Leroy WarthmaIl, Cor
| pora1 Robert Richardson. Corporal Dean
Swift, alternate
The only organizations which have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
HERE IA .PRrvATE GAR.

Mrs. J. A. !. Edison, wife Of Presi-
dent Edison of the Kansas City. South
ern railroad. is In, Salt Lake today in
her husbands private car Geraldine. :"
Mrs. Edison is accompanied by her two
daughters, and together they are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Utah and
Idaho. where Mr.. Edison served in var
ious positions or responsibility on the
Oregon Line some years back.
Mrs. Edison and daughters will spend
a week or two In the Wood River and
HALEY country after which they will;
return to Salt Lake again for short
visit. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29

Sour pickles, quart \. a.
Popcorns pounds ~. .. b 20
Sugar, ~ pounds fortx /. Y. s'3s..
Sugar. per 100, cane. $40; beetis s. y. %
+ Citfon pee per pound W. 4. " nv, ~
Lemon peel, per pound 4. /. !. ss...s y
4 Orange peel Il per pound n. 49, y
h Mincemeat. per pound s.is Z. =, %
Sweet cider, per gallon !. J. ~ -, = Y
sI.ye, homsnys quart =. q. - 40 "
Creamery butter per pound $50 ~ y
Good ordinary butter anas q
Cane sugar -. !. VI. i 'sas apas
Beet s,,tr,,r : y. ~ n /. Al
Maple sugar. pure. per pound ~ Z Z
FISH.
$Elounders. per pound B. !, !. !. I,
King II ish, per pound ~ ss' rs
BROOK trout, each (. I. I. D. @ y y
\ Iialtbur, per pound = s.' Y
Salmon, per pound +. y ~ ~
Rock Cod, per pound .... Z. ~ ~ y
8Soles, per pound U. &. 4. - 4
Barracuda. per pound +. I. ~ =, ~
Shad roe. per mound i. Y I. I.
$Shnd. per! pound Y. !. Z. 4. !. =. - 'g ~
SeA I'd IS -. Il. III
Black bnss &. !; Il. . :. -. 8,
Sturgeon ~ a.' =.
sStAiPGpS LASS %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
I3'N..N97 n = = = % 81
BILLIARD GAMES.

s Within d short time there will be an
Interesting billiard tournament started
In this city and local cue experts are
practising up for the same. a new hall
has heen opened above the Log Cabin
IN east Second South street, and Is
planned to get together the hest billiard
players of the city ana launch a tourna-
nent for the city championship The
appearances of Champion Willie Hoppe
here has stimulated tae billiard play
ed here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
LIVING FLAG AT AUDITORIUM

& The next regular practise of the en-
tire membership Of the Living Flag
will take place at the Auditorium. on
Richards street, on Saturday morning
ut 10 o'clock. Prof. Wetzell. who has
charge of this. feature OF the g. A.. r.
parade. Wishes a full attendance Of the
children comprising the. flag at this
drill on Saturday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
WANTED.

For parades, Grand Army week, 100
mounted cowboys in their togs0
Snaps or ieggins. fancy shirts and
neckwear. Also 50 lady riders. Apply
quick, 2oT Security Trust building, Ind
phone 516
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
FARM PRODUCE.

Timothy, per ton 800
Alfalfa, per on 14OD
Wheat, per cwt ........ .2,o9
oats per c@t 2.5o
Rolled oats, per cwt. ,......,..,.. AID,
Eariey, rollled, per cWt 200
Flour, family, per cwt .....I...I.... .3.os
Flour. straight grade, per cwt. =. ID;
Flour, high patent, per cwt ......
Bran and shorts, per cwt. ..i........ ~
Eorn meal, per cWt..... $500. 1885,. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
Pioneer Roofings.
( Sold, laid and guaranteed BY
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
WANTED.

.'Bids for furnishing 10000 Lbs.
Oats. 500 tons First quality Timothy
Hay, delivery to be made at regular
intervals during period Of one Yer.
from date. In submitting bids On
above material state prices +. o, b
ears sals ake glying full pai,ticnars
bids to r y, NJ oran. Box 7ss. Salt
Lake City, & s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
Floating ut saltair-rt's Great,
DEB.

JAMES. Sarah. widow of William
James. of old age. "Wednesday, at lls0
at home of daughter. Mrs. Il. L. Davis.
in. Murray. Daughter OF William ard
Mary Davis Miller: born Jan. q. lsss,
In Shrewsbury Shropshire, England.
Leaves three daughters, Mrs. Charles
Davis Is, Q Of { Murray. and Mrs. Ii, & B. IA
leigh of Salt Lake. n 4 TT !.
I Funeral notice later. 4. .is
n. E. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main ST.
Floral designs q speciality. Phone 9si.
turned. n. 4;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
CUMMINGS, STORY.

j According to Cummings, on July 81
Sthe day. before the Banlberger depot.
robbery, Rose had tod him OF the plan
for the hold-up of the agent, Rose had
said that he had been to Ogden that
day to prepare things, and that one of,
:the things he had accomplished was
to secure the agents revolver and re-
move the bullets from the cartridges
With this accomplished it was to be
easy sailing since the agent could give
no resistance. Then according to Cum
5rnings, Rose went to Ogden the next
day, the day of the robbery, and then
the following morning returned to his
room in The y !. NJ. C. A building.
While telling Cummings, then, that
the Ba.rnb erger depot had been held up
and robbed, Rose, however, refused to
admit that he had taken part in
the affair Still, according to Cum
innings, Rose displayed a. oilsiderable
amount of money and he thought this
was peculiar when Rose h;ld been
broke, for two oristhree weeks be-
fore and had not been working.
L Cummings also gave as The story
from Rose the complete detail OF the
hold up of the ia panese restaurant in
Ogden. Many other tips It 81 Is
ITO be understood, were given out by
iRose,2but the local police handling the
case find themselves baffled, in spite5of
the confessions, by the fact that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Fresh Utah creamery, extra,
Ranch butter MISUNDERSTANDING oa,
9 Ranch eggs ". .TI5d1S.f
Utah cheese. per pound 1890. 1901
Eastern cheese. per pound