davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY, t27 NORTH CENTER ST.

so acres. with 70 acres of new alfalfa. at bargain -S600o-with only Sl500 cash. New house. new well. all fenced, good soil. and very easy terms. Close in. II you want piece Of land and pay for it with the proceeds. see us about this.
 160 acres, l20 in grain, fine stand. . miles from Glendale; one of the best farms in the Salt River Valley. This is alfalfa land. and when Irrigated you can run shovel handle down to the shovel. Regular water. 500 per acre buys 1t. with 5000 down. interest : per cent on balance, long time.
 90 acres. all in alfalfa. This is the second summer it will be cut; clean and heavy stand. Close to Glendale and ThocniN Price si75 per acre. This piece will cut over SsOo0 of hay this sum mcr.
 70 acres at sSOO0. an in new alfalfa: :: new house. good well and will make a fine small ranch. For man who is a worker. we will take q 90 cash and bal ancc very easy terms.
 t0 acres. with new house and good well. all in new alfalfa. Price si75O. and only S3s0 down: balance easy terms. A fine small ranch See us about this.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY,
 t27 NoRTH CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

loST-poE. female black spaniel. white shieid iu basaSt. Answers to name Of Freda. Reward. 7Os North Fourth St. lbs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

FOE SAlE-The Mammoth Jack Com mocorc, 2 years old, Missouri bred. guar
 antecd by his breeders to Dc a sure foaI gettcr. and 10 work under any circum. stances.3 .Cop,modore while not, iaroe Is an espcelAiy we'll boned animal, and his get arc large and ssisble. He will bc sold very cheap for cash. or will trade Tor good brood mares, or >resi estate Call at or address Manis,sc Ranch, Glen
 dsic, A. T. blk
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

tOR SAI.E-E1ve acres at a bargain. Alfalfa and grapes. Ono mile from city E. E. Pascoe. owner. il0 North Center street .rfr fl
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
FOR sAle-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN

Two nice lots. 5OxI76. on North Sev- .nth St. $500 cash: balance one year. Only $500,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
AUCTIONS.
BIC AUCTION SALE
 BlG AUCTION SALE

or TNNNT IlNIdT''.
 Tho Arizona Auction & Development Co. have bought seven acres lying be- tween Van Burcn and Taylor streets. which they have cut into lots and Will sell at auction Thursday. March 10th. at t:$0 o'clock This gives the home seeker 8 splendid opportunity to get a home site at hs own price. Persons interested should call at West Wash ington street for infermstlon.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

FOR SAlE-Oliver visible typewriter, complete with wood baseboard and metal cover tearryinq easel; as good as new. Make offer. Address Box t6e, care Re publican. bd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
MON EY TO LOAN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANGES.
 
 WANTED-A party to open moving picture theaters at Ray and Kelvin. Splendid opportunity: money maker. For particulars. address Arizona Film EN change. tlcming Bldg. Phoenix hc
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
THOR MOTORCYCLES FOR 1910
PHOENIX CYCLE COMPANY.

WALL. PAPER. Paints ana vernishes. Alabastiue. Brushes. ctc.. etc. Have our
 man call and give you estimate on any
 decorating: all work guaranteed. Dorris- Heyman Furniture Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.


 WOODFORD-First-cl private ho- tel open all summer. Home cooking and clean. airy rooms. 333 N. Second Ave, Phone. Black ai0i bd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

WANTED-Expert alteration woman. to take charge alteration room. Must managing entire work Address Box lg2, care Republican. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

WE HAVE some classy rumabouts that we arc selling dirt cheap. Also surrcys and business wagons that can't be du. picated in town for the money. An we ask is that you get our prices be- fore buying. Second-han rigs of all descriptions, from si0 up. Call and see us. Scatcs Vehicle S Harness Co. Van Burcn St. Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
WANTEO-HEEP,

WANTED-A boy to learn the sta tionery business and also to deliver Los Angeles Examiners. Must have wheel
 The Berryhill to. a ' v bg
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

! COME TO us when you want trunk ropeti and hauled. Only 2sc. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and stor.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
FOR sAue-MIseeIlANeoUs

FOR SAI.E-First carload of orange trees now in Get your orders In early. Horne & Armstrong, Center Street Nur- scry, lIO N Center db
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

FIRST GLASS wASHERWOalAN can secure steady employment at sl.50 per day by calling at 10v9 South First Ave Phone. Black S932. bg
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

wANTEp--Partner in real estate business. Only small capital reauifed, office already equipped. Address lS:. care Rerahl'c"a. be
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

FOR SALE-Chcap; ouc span cf work horses. Inquire ai Walker Stables. cor ncr Center and Van Burcii. br
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

tract or by the day. Odd iobs promptly donc C. r. Hollcraft, iit2 F.. McKin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
FINE WEATHER TOMORROW.
Temperature Today Puts the Their
momctcr In the Weather
breeding Class

Glorious spring weather this. is
heard on the streets today. and there
"a also added. but t's tough on the
poopio of the northwest" There is
"a high barometer today clear across
the continent. from ocean 90 ocean,
low barometcrs being confined 90 the
British provinces and northern MeXieo.
TIE thcrmomotrlc range is FtcHulIy
rising. the record on this morning
weather map being 63-40. Even at
Winnipeg 10 is degrees above zero,
really warm weather for that country.
At Yuma the maximum "Wednesday
was o. and az Abilene Tex, DC was
"a degrees This weather Us too
good 20 last" is also an expression
frequently greeting the ear. Tn fact
1t does look Ike what is known as "A
weather breeder" The Indications
however. are continuance for To-
night and on the morrow.
The general distribution Of atmos-
phoric pressure has changed but lit
tlo since yesterday. High pressure
ovcrlies the interior OF the country
with the principal crest OF the high
pressure wave over Colorado Low
pressure areas are conferred In the ex-
tremc southwest and boz southwestern
Canada. the latter low causing rains
IN the northwest Ina other districts IL
has been fair Temperature are stiil
above normal n an the states. being
especially high In the Mississippi vail
10y and freezing weather this morning
has been reported only in Minnesota.
northern Wisconsin, and upper Michi-
gan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
LATE LOCALS

President Minder's Condition
Improving slowly. and a little bet
ter than yesterday" was the word
from the bedside Of President John a.
Ninder Thursday afternoon.
sprineviIIe Hatchcry-Flsh Commits
siouer Chambers has returned from
Smiugvillc where Dee went 90 inspect
the local hatchery. lie expects TO take
800. 600 young fry from there shortly
with which 90 stock the streams In
Utah county. and later viii stock
streams IN Wasatch ana Carbon coun-
ties.
One Hundred and Ten Mcmbcr~--
Tho r. w Daynes optical company is
the newest addition To the rapidly
growing membership Of the Manu-
fucturers OF Utah association, this
being the 11Oth member. There is "A
campaign now ON 20 reach the $50 mark
which win probably De accomplished
during the next few weeks
Photos a. Evidcncc-Food Commits
aioner Hansen has had photographs
taken Of slaughter houses and diaries
over the state. Some show neat and
clean premises. white others are Just
the reverse. The owners Of the latter
are being made Co clean up under
threats OF prosecution. Then there are
photos Of the commissioner inspect
ing dining cars and their pauirles. In
those cars the commissioner finds 10
necessary Zoo give tho supplies of fish
close attention.
Pending New iccn~c~-For the IN
formation of insurance companies and
their agents the state insurance de-
partmcut announces that an agents
whose NAMES have been submitted re-
guarlN los the companies for the IN
surancc wear commencing March I,
1910 will poo allowed TO- continue
writing business pending the prepara-
ton and issuance of the new Licenses.
Tts work of preparing these licenses
,,u require somc time and 10 ie not
necessary for the agents or the come
mamie. tu await this action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
FIVE MONTHS WORK
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE
Nloana CantnIounc Rai-crs Assured
That Line WIN be- Rebuilt and
Omen by Juiy 4.

Satisfaction was given the farmers
Of the MYapa district this morning in
tho confirmation by Gen. Traffic Man
ager D. A. Wann that the sult Lake
route viii Do operating through traf-
nc over lts temporary line by the early
part of July
This sought-for Information means
much 90 the farmers ln planning for
tho present years crops within the
past year or two cantaloupa culture
has become one OF the big industries OF
the Moapa region As the planting
season comes in April the cantal0uTe
growers were iu uuandarv without
tho assurance OF tho reconstruction of
the railroad Zoo time To- poruit them to
market their crops Last season the
Mospa district shipped out 100 carloads
OF melons and cauttl0upos and with
the urJpoael increased acreage this
year the prospective crops would be-
doubled.
with the assurance OF the early COM
etructIou OF Ht Toast a. temporary line
through the Meadow valley wash To-
replace the long stretch carried away
by tho floods of Jan. ]. the farmers
VIII 1e able to begin planting early in
April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
TO RUN MARATHON
At FAIRGROUNDS
Manager Hardy Downing Closes Deal
Today for Appearance Here OF
Dorando. Hayes and ST. Ives.

A marathon race within 80 days at
the fairgrounds Zoo this c.ty is the
promise OF Manager Hardy Downing
OF the Manhattan Athletic club. he
having signed contracts this afternoon
for the appearance here OF string OF
professionals who win give the exhi-
bition hero.
Including m the runners who VIII
Dc here are Henri Sc. ives. the fr'ncn
champion. plotr3 Dorando. VINO lu7l
tho marathon 600 London at the recent
olympic gaines there. ana J'nlny
Iaycs. the winner of the Lohu'u
marathon. who beat D1raudo uy ah
",ycash" at the nuish, Dorando, now
over. falling into The arms OF conpa-
triota. Many others of international
fame are under agreement to app'"t
here for the great race and - ~ eh-
t-ctod that some aspiring talent from
state schools will be- entered a PROVO
man who made the dust iy along ihe
road between this city aud ogden la7e
summor being sure to enter
The track al the fairgrounds VIII PC
NUT into nroper condition for che run.
no running track tr Doe constructed
inside the track used FOR the horse
races The distance of the marathon
b. rs miles and $50 yards, the di-
t4uco which according 90 classical
tradition. was covered by "a. runner
bearing "a message from Thermoplae
fo Athens. dropping dead as he de-
Iivored the news OF the Persian inva-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Farmers Wnrd--A merry party Of
excursion a. from tha Eighteenth ward
win descend upon the good people n
Farmers ward tomorrow evening. rene
derng the successful operotta "a Dress
Rehearsal" The party win Dee headed
boy Prof George Careless. with Miss
SyhelIa clayton us accompanied also
by the Pyper Whitney, Ensign. Spon-
cor quartet which win sing between
the acts
The Dress Rehearsal people have
received an Invitation 10 repeat their
operetta ln the Twentieth ward Thurs
day evening OF next week. but arrange
ments are not yet closed
Nineteenth Nard-The Nineteenth
ward kcheI society VIII give social
dance 100 the Nineteenth ward hail for
the benefit of their recently erected
uttlc hall. on Friday evening at q. m
Everyone is Invited to meet together
ON this occasion. former residents as
well as all present members.
Miller Nard-The Miller Ward
Dramatic company gave gn excellent
performance "wednesday evening. .n
the Miller ward amusement han before
an audience OF $50 people. Of Hickory
Farm." The troupe is 90 present Tie
Same play next week I'm Hunter ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
OKLAHOMA WILL SUBPOENA
RAILWAY OFFICIALS

Guthrie. Okla. March 3.-sixtc,n
railway officials including several OF
the most prominent On the United
states will be- served with subpoenaes
issued today by the corporation COM
mission Of Oklahoma, demanding their
presence in Guthrie March Is a.
witnesses In the freight rate invesu-
cation now In progress here.
The list includes. George J. Gould,
president ST. Louis. Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway New York. j, A.
Edison, president Of the Kansas City
Southern railway Kansas city; r. p.
Ripley. president OF the Atchison,
Topeka & santa Fc railway. Chicago;
b H. Winchell president, 81 Louis a
san Francisco railway. ST. Louis, IT..
IT, Nudge president Rock Island,
Chicago: George n crosby vice-presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer Rock
Island lines. Chicago, r. l.. Copeland.
secretary and treasurer Atchlson
Topcka & Santa Fe. Topeka, and A..
A. Allen. president Missouri, Kansas
a. Texas railway ST. Louis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03

been vague hints and sly insinuations
70 the effect that the Guggcnheims
were the Interests" behind the Alaskan
coal and mining land claims which tho
clifford Pinchot side OF the controversy
alleges Secretary Ballinger was too
free TO grant
Possibly the inquiry will determine
the point The present interest Is In
the personality and the performances
OF the Guggenheims. who constitute
perhaps the most aggressive Pieiades
OF promoters and developers that ever
flashed across our commercial and In
dustrial armament
one Of them. the next 70 the young
est. Is a member OF the United states
senate from Colorado, but he appears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03

- for the glorious achievements
OF the fathers, never lets q
Washington birthday 30 by
without doing something or attempting
10 do something stll further to glorify
the memory OF the man who was first
IN war. first I'm peace and first in the
seat OF the mighty now occupied by
william Howard Taft II IS interest
ing 20 note that President Taft may
attend the George Washington Masonic
lodge dinner az Alexandria. Va on
Washington's birthday. AR. Taft will
not have far 10 &C. Alexandria being
but six miles from Washington, across
the Potomac
George Washington was one OF the
first master Masons OF Alexandria In
that quaint little colonial town. now
grown 10 a thriving manufacturing and
residential city. opulent as 70 historic
shrines. the future father OF the re-
public wore the Masonic apron and
other enblems at many a lodge meet
ing. He attended also from time to
time the meetings OF the first Masonic
lodge In Virginia. at Williamsburg, tho
colonial capital, In an old style house
which still stands
There Is an increasing tendency to-
ward the marking and preservation OF
Washingtonian history spots AleXan-
dria still has several houses which
were associated with Washington. not
ably the old Carlyle mansion, where
merry Sally Fairfax danced with the
great general
But the most notable Of this years
efforts toward preserving 10 posterity
a locality intimately associated with
Washington and with the making OF
history r. that which has Tor It's object
the creation OF n national park at
Washington Crossing. n. j.. the place
where Washington and his army cross
ed the Delaware river on Christmas
night OF 1916 when. as every school
boy ought 70 know. "the river was full
OF floating ice"
United States Senator Frank o.
Briggs OF New Jersey is chairman OF
a board called the Washington Cross
ing commission. unofficlally created
and but recently approved by action
OF the New Jersey Legislature. which
proposes 10 ask the national govern"
ment TO acquire lands In the vicinity
OF the Crossing. build a suitable bridge
across the river there and forever pre-
serve the environment as a national
park
Washington Crossing Is but nino
miles above Trenton. II was known
as McConkeys Ferry until the patriot
army crossed tho river there The
army had been driven from Long Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
BIDS FOR BARRACKS OPENED.

Bids were opened Wednesday at Fort
Douglas for labor and material In con-
structiOn OF one double barrack for the
post The bids include construction
wiring, and the like, and among The
ccal firms submitting bids we're. II. T..
Campbell. Midgley Bros Electrical
Engineering and Construction COM
lany. E. R. Wheelon. Medium *
sunni, A. q j Macdonald, Carthey a.
Dumbock. and W. W. Atkinson. The
alters bid is for the construction
proper, and IS the lowcst-&51. $40. The
bids viii be sent % the quartermastcr-
general at Washington, ID. c. for
award.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

mn. Maintain Motor car come
,,.. am. ..r, az fts arr
p1nN '' 'N''' ... 1900.
,,..t.....l,,. THO cap-
rotary '' a'"'' $500,
tHI stock of tuu company PSI go ,.''
dINIIot into Fh1rDs ut tn' par NH'"'
,f 800 each. james h'dnAn lH pI,7
dent. rs. N. l'dr'n' VICE .,,5
JrdediHh BHu7utynr. Nretrl'i ulu
treasurer Those. with A. VI. nho'
and Ralph Granse. are the directors
-.-.. NJ On, artIclea of iucorpora-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
noYs cmoosE NOTIFIED.
Miller Children Fleet to Live With
Their Best Friend"

Aitttf tht-l Hiitiihs
Ia court OF record. Kyle. Is. and
Georgg. 10 years old. chose their
mother, Mrs. Maggie II. Miller as their
guardian. 500 they could live with their
three little sisters, after Judge G.. W.
Morse hld granted nn interlocutory
decree of divorce Co the mother from
Charles w. Miller manager of the Royal
Laundry company Wednesday after
uolu when the boys we're called be-
lorc the court $50 that the final order In
the ease could DO decided. they hositat-
ed and loulcsA at first the father and
then tho mother George was hardly
able 90 control his feelings but Kyle
broke the silence by choosing his moth
er who was weeping bitterly AS soon
as the court explained that the other
three children had been awarded to the
mother George decided that he also
wanted 20 live with his sisters and
chose his mother
After Mrs. Miller had been given the
custody of AN tho children. Miller was
ordered to pay SfS p month alimony
Besidas this Mrs Miller was given tho
homestead valued az $4,000. II is en-
numbered with 20 MORTGAGE and Miller
was ordered 90 pay of the principal
and interest
They were married ON Nov g. 1891.
Mrs Miller charged her husband with
cruelty and uOn-support She declared
that her married life was ruined hy her
husbands conduct with other women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
MR.. NEwHoUsE RETURNING.

Samuel Nevhouse who accompan-
ieI Mrs Newhouse Co sec her or for
Paris 90 remain with Mott Newhousc.
"a brother of Mr. Newnuusc. who is sick
Boo Paris. ls ON his way back Co salt
Lake and is expected boo the city within
day or two. The latest cable Idviccs
from Paris convey the impression that
the sick man is improving steadily.
Samuel NeWh1uee returns to salt Lake
because Of the pressure of business in-
forests a wire to Secretary Joseph r..
Caluc. ~ the Commercial club. an
nounCed tho departure of Mr New
house from New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
PERSONALS.

Gen sam C. Park has gone TO Dem
yer ON business trip.
horticultural Inspector j, Edward
TlyIor has gone to Green river today
Co inspect fruit trees
Mrs Alice Dillon. formerly OF New
Yor, citv. is visiting n salt Lake
from southern California
E J.. Kcatus OF Indiana is IN the
citv. westward bound Ono the interests
of Governor Tom Marshall OF tho
Wooster state who be- being doomed hv
friends for the Democratic presidential
nomination for 1919.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
JACK BROWNING, ACROBAT.
WeIIknown Soda Fountain Dispenser
Falls Through a SkAlight.

lack Drowning. The tsodn) watercuro
artist at the schramm-Johnson drug
store IN tho Boston building came very
near donning his angel raiment this noon
lie was standing ia tls skyiight or the
Hrst floor roof giving directions 90 some
uorkmen. when his foot slipped and
crash he went through onto the ulcd
door IA feet below. Mr browning rta-
sons that any ordinary man would nave
aggregated his ccrNlcAl Fcrtcbrao ana
then and there departed this life, aa lug
patrol wagon and emergency hoapllu
surgeons came rafting down The street
lu response TO the alarm. But Mr.. bfoWn-
lnr mas long felt tho conviction that he
was born fOr high things than 20 cross
the range by the broken neck route, 20
with remarkable presence Of mind. ne
svyitched around in bis brief flight, ana
allghtcd on all fours. badly shaken up.
but "sJll In the ring He carries
slight scar on his right elbow as a
souvenir % his flight but otherwise ne
remains very uttle disarranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
B. & 0. TRAINMEN
REFUSE TO ARBlTRATE

Baltimore. Nd. March s.-The rcsult Of
the vote of the conductors ana tr7inmen
az the Baltimore q Ohio railroad, on the
scceptnnce or rejection Of the company
ronnter' proposition TO their demands for
WAGE adjustments. was au almost unani-
nous rejection OF the ofier
The traiumcu's general committee Will
later today determine whether "a strike
shall Doe declared.
.The .trtinmen Overwhelmingly rejected
tho compauy's proposal 20 submit the
difcronces 20 arbitration. The company
announced IL would invoke arbitration
under the Erdman act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
Seven Gugqenheim Brothers and Their Genesis
Interests Mentioned Connection With BaneerPnchot Inquiry
Grew d Swiss Peddler's Pack In Philadelphia.

Meyer Guggenheim, a sturdy sv,,.
stepped from the Storage Of w.
IN philadelphia With Meyer 49,.
ashore Barbara Myers peasar, ,'s ~
whom the Swiss peasant had r,,. ~
the Storage There is lovsr-',.,
aboard ship. even In the fastness ,.''l
the third class accommodation ~
and Barbara made It Up bss,rss1
them that they would wed lust ~ - "a
as prospects permitted. A few 49,
later prospects readily grantee y
permission. We
The young couple settled down
Philadelphia, where they lived ~,
ever afterward until they rer1 ssy
many years later 70 a home on p,..ee
side drive, New York. There thew ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
INSURANCE. SUIT.

Testimony boz the suit of George S.
kimhlll against the Continental Life
Insurance 90 Investment company being
tried zoo the United States court for the
northern district Of california, win be
taken in salt Lake before T.. A, Car
mott al his ofhcc, 1902 south Main street.
Friday SubpocTs,s were served yestor-
day bv a. s Marshal Anderson upon
the following local witnesses: r. r..
cutler W s. Mccormick. John Dorm,
w. IT Cunningham, b g. Williams,
Nolue % Robertson, u. e. Edwards. c.
S. TnCey and %. Carter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
Expenses in Conducting Affairs In
Utah Provided Tor In Bill

The appropriation bin for the cur
rent and contingent expenses Of the
bureau of Indian affairs. which has
passed the lower house and is now be-
fore the senate contains the following
Items of interest 90 this state,
For the suppression Of the traffic In
Intoxicating liquors among Indians,
$40 600 This win Dee dispensed from
Inc office of Chief Special Agent VIII
liam b John. whose head office is in
lhe Tcmpl,tun building this city.
"For support OF contcdcratod bands
~ Utes boz Utah. for pay of two
carpenters. two mInors. tUo farmers.
ana t0o bmcksmiths. g6520 for the
nav of two teachers, Sls0o, Cor pure
.hasc of iron and steoi and the necea-
sary tools for blacksmith shop, SEQ
FOR annual amount ror the purchase "
beef, mutton. wheat. -FOUR bo1u.. ana
potatoes. or other necessary articles uf
food $4,000. for pay of oWulfoT az
me several Ute agencies. $4,000. Boa ali
l59T4O"