davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13
WHY 1T PAYS
WHEN YOU BUILD
To Consult a First.ciass Architect


Architecture now ranks among the
leading professions. Formerly ex-
pert builders, who made drawings and
designs, were considered arcniteets.
btlt today the highest skin and pro.
ficiency Is demanded Of the profess
ion. Well studied plans Of a good ar.
chiteet are Indispensable. The archi.
tect draws up a definite agreement
between the contractor and the house
builder and prepares his plans and
specifications in accordance with the
agreement. 30 that there can be no
misunderstanding, This agreement IS
as valuable to property owners as a
deed Of land Those who build With
ont consulting an architect of reputa.
ton find later they have made a
grave mistake. They can best advise
how to use the money to be expended
IN house and their experience is
worth hundreds Of dollars to those
who expect to build no matter what
kind Of building one desires to con
struct.
Cairo Is fortunate in having in Cas-
par Kusener, progressive and pains
taking architect whose varied expef
fences are valuable aids to the house
builder who seeks hts counsel anil
acts under hts advice.
Mr.. Kusener, whose offices are In
theAlexander County National Bank
Building has designed many OF Caifos
large and prominent business build
ings, public institutions and private
residences, among them being the
Decentralization dry goods house,
Alexander Club, Cairo High School
ST. Joseph's school, the remodeled
First Bank and Trust co.'s magnifi-
cent home and designed the plans FOR
the proposed city hall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13

mits Of enlargement at any time
without disturbing the existing por,
tons.
The compnays facilities are now
sufficient to supply all demands and
requirements There is no better gas
manufactured anywhere, It is coming
into general use for household ser
vice in cooking, lighting and heating
ard the company II abreast with the
times IN having all necessary appli.
ances on sale for the convenience and
comfort Of gas consumers, The street
railway system compares fayorabJ
with any city CT it's size. while the
cars are the hest that can be had and
-HaetFo!4 3tan in style aQd finish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13
WOOD AND BEN
NETT co.
Job&crs Of contentn.ent and Stag
Brands Ct Pure Food Products.
AN OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE.
Their Stock of Groceries Embraces
Every Necessity Fer the Popu
lar Demand

With history Of nearly forty
years. the Wood & Bennett Company
lis more vigorous, cnterprising and
progressive today thar at any time
since 1t was organized III 1872, vet it
has never departed from those nrin-
eiples OF fair dealing and business in
tegrlty that characterized the Old
firm Of which the late John Wool ard
Sanford p. Bennett were the part
ners. From Its organization II has
assumed foremost position In help
ing to make Cairo the jobbing center
that It IS today Since 1908 the com
nany has been Incorporated, ana N.
H. Wood, son Of one OF the founders
of the establishment, Ii the president
and manager.
The premises occupied at G13G15
Ohio street and their warehouse AT
lS0l-1S09 are complete and extensive.
enabling them 10 handle tneIr mer-
ohanaise at the inWast possible cost.
Their offices are conveniently To-
Gated and arranged and their receiv-
ing and shipping departments are
supplied with modern convanlences
for the prompt handling of their bust.
ness.
While the stock OF groceries car
ried BY this house embraces every
necessity for the popnlar demand.
this company nuts nn the marriott ils
sracial Conteutmont and Sta brands
.of Prre Food products. and takes
pleasure In recommending them as
the best the market affords.
Their grocery linz is exceedingly
urge. varied and we'll selected, and
|-a.s@asSass teas. cogfees. spices, prc-
Visions, relishes anal canned goods of
II ~ thc bct known brands. plctle,
sauces, groceries. drugs aud snndIlaa.
paper, woodenware. cordage, i'aspets,
brooms, etc, indeed everything that
could be required BY any retailer in
their line.
With years Of experience. ample
re- ourccs, and nrogre sive methods,
II can be truthfuly said that the
Wood n Bennett Company are fora.
mast iohbers III their line of business.
and deserve their large patronage in
this important AMI growing section.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13

but proud Of the excellent service
now given along these lines. factors
that have much to do with the citys
progress.
The story Of the work of the
rebuilding of the gas ard cleo
trio light and power plants by
the Mckinley people and the
building Of the lnterurban rail
way under the management Of II.
f. Chubbuck, general manager is ono
fraught with vital interest to every
person having at heart the progress,
and uplifting of Cairo.
The old power plant Of the Cairo
Electric Light and Traction Co. on
Ninth street. near Washington ave-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13
MANY PROMINENT INDUSTRIES PUSHING CAIRO TO The FRONT

nue.. that has done faithful service fol
nearly twenty gears ha been forever
closed down to make way for the big
new power house on Sycamore street.
The 1873 cycles Of the old plant has
been superseded By the co cycles Of
the new plant
The great work Of reconstruction
of our public utilities is now an &C
conplished fact The work has been
IA progress almost two years and mn
Estimated expenditure Of upward Of
half million dolais has been eX.
pended uFon the properties.
TIE new power station at Thirty
eighth and Sycamore street contains
aboEt three acres and has been con-
strpcted on a sectional plan which al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13

The Office and warehouse is 10.
Gated from Eighth to Tenth street
on Jefferson avenue where Is afford
ed most excellent facilities for the TO-
Giving, handling aud shipment OF
grain, hay and grain products. The
company is as well prepared to
handle and care for grain as any
other local concern having ware.
house capacity of 200 cars with stor.
age cribs at country stations accom-.
modating 10000 bushels of corn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13
CAIRO RAILWAY
AND LIGHT co.

The advantage and Importance, as
well as the future growth OF every
city, depends in an extraordinary de-
gree, not only with its connections
with tie outside world but upon It's
lighting facilities and its means OF
transportation
Such means are part Of the life
blood Of every community and Cairo
residents, with the great revolution
and reconstruction, at great expense,
of It's public utilities, have every rea,
son to be not only simply satisfied,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13

the name of Hastings has been assoc
ciated with the grain trade and is
still held in the same high esteem
among dealers both north AMI south
as when Samuel Hastings commenced
business. The present. business was
established in 1885 and Incorporated
Az Samuel Hastings 90. In 1905 with
Ira Hastings. President; a. s.. Hast
irSs Vice President; o. u. Hastings,
Secretary and Treasurer, aud Wa r.
Duncan. Traific Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13
NEARLY so OF CAlRO'S BIG
ESTABLISHMENTS PRESENT
CLAIMS TO PUBLIC FAVOR
Manufacturing and Jebblng Interests Show Won
derfuI Growth---SeveraI Big Industries Soon
To Be Added---a Few Facts About
the City Briefly Stated.

Cairo has a $25000o brewery which
supplies the city and surrounding
country with some of the best
product In its line.
Cairo has several parks that are
an ornament to the city and Goa
venience to the people.
Cairo has Z Board Of Trade, Com
mcrcial Club. and Retail Merchants
Association which look after the com
mercial and Industrial intere IS Of
the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13
Highway to Health.

Good sanitation invariably secures
healthy surroundings; and such envir-
4onment tends to keep yp the power
oil resistance, hence it Is the best
means Of insurance known. SANITARY
Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13

They handle oats, corn, hay and
mixed feed with special attention to
Alfalfa hay and ear corn in shuck.
Their commodities are drawn from
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,, Minnesota
Missouri, Kansas. Y Nebraska, Ken
tricky and Tennessee and their
volume of business is 80 extensive
that X passes through the Cairo gate
way to An points Ia the sonth from
Texas to the Atlantic coaat- ...
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13

The Cairo Bulletin has been thu
leading paper Of Cairo for forty
years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-13
SAM'L HASTINGS co.
PIONEERS IN THE WHOLESALE
GRAIN AND HAY BUSINESS.
Warehouse Capacity is 200 Cars
With Storage Acoommoda-
tions for $4,000 Bushels

For nearly quarter of century
, 1910-10-12

form is .obovate, its skin very thick, and It's
fruit seedless. The tree is not spiny and the
fruit, therefore is never SCARED. Its ship
ping qualities are excellent. 1t IL packed
with very little care. as compared with the
methods used 10 California. The cases Rh
thrown violently into the steamers, and they
are often carried for three weeks without
refrigeration, aud subjected to The greatest
extremes of temperature; and vet the oranges
reach the English markets IN good CONDITION
and command good prices. Its at least q
month from the time they are picked until
they are purchased by tho wholesale do9lor,
aud during all that time they are without
cold storage.
Not only IS this orange peculiar to JRtf',
but peculiar methods Of cultivation and peeu-
liar stocks nyo there III use. The Sttaiuouti,
as tbs ia r orange IS called, ~ g"uerR'ly
grated al "a special sweet line, which
have not found either in Africa (AIBorin and
Tunis) or in the Uuitod States. 1T IL soale-
times, though more rarely, grated on the
bitter orange (Cihos 1"rantH4'). 1hl7 Is
not so well liked, because il requires moro
irrigation, and is later in frultlng
I must add that the Jattt oranges which
/ saw in Tunjs and Algeria, ana those grown
in America an. illustrated III American pub
l|ication7, have very little re5omolanco 70 tine
real Jaffa orange. They are represented as
having seeds, while the true Jafa orange IS
seedless.
Snida, the ancient Sidon, is another centre
Of orange production. Many different stocks
are used, and several varieties Of oranges are
known. Two Of those are blood oranges,
one called .Danaoui' ,oloo3) and the other
'Hutmall (moauing 'ringod, because it Las
u ring around the basel. These two yarie-
ties are very popular. The 'Belodi leodIing]
is also grown. This commonly yields 5000
fruits to the tree, and sometimes as many rs
5,O00.-4grtoutural Ne'os, nh sept.
, 1910-10-12
THE F ORANGE.

The Bureau Of Plant Industry Of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture has
recently published Bulletin $50 of it's series,
which ~o0ntain4 au account OF recent agriCul-
furaI and botanical explorations III Palestine.
Among Tie information given, there occur
particulars of tho JAtfa orange, AMI that part
II the Bulletin which deals with this is re-
produced below:
All the crops mentioned havo been Guilt
waited for centuries ia the Orient, but oren-
yes were introduced there at q relatively re-
cent date
Hassalquist, a pupil Of LUMINOUS, who wos
the first naturalist to study Palestine, IN the
middle Of tho eighteenth century, speaks at
the beautiful gardens of figs and pNmegran-
ato5 1T JAlfa, but has not a word 70 say
about oranges. This silence is significant.
But TT the time Of Napoleon's Egyptian cam
p-isu, at tho close Of the eighteenth century,
The orange was uI3Utiouod mDug the fruit
trees. C-4ataaubriaud, who travelled il the
beginning OF the uiueteouth century. also
speaks oi this fruit. L9mlrtine, visiting
Palestine in October 1882, praises the beau
sy and quality Of the Jatfa orange, bat
speaks Of having seen the lowers an the
golden fruits at the time OF his visit. Now,
at this season Of the wear it was too late for
the trees to have beeu in bloom and not late
enough for the fruits to be ripe. This aud
other errors OF observation cause mo to
1olbt the value Of the poets description,
from the point Of view Of the natural st aud
asrlculturjst, although its value as literature
Is unquestioned.
At any rate, in the second half of the
nineteenth century, the Jutfa orange was
Known il the markets for its superior quail
ty. It was exported by sailing vessels az
along the Syrian and Egyptian coasts. Its
thick skin made it a good shipper, aud it
was carried as far as Constautluople and
into Greece. 1t was not until 1875, or thoro-
0bouts, that it was exported to England.
while to-day Liverpool alone takes about
500, 600 to 600, coo cases of the 100000 or
500. 600 that are annually exported.
l have not been able to learn the origin
OF, this variety, which is cultivated only at
Jatfa. In form. it is very similar to the Malta
orange, and it is remotely descended from
that variety; but il is not a blood orange,
despite its marked affinity to that group.
The Jafa orange is one Of the largest,
larger even then the Washington Navel, Its
, 1910-10-12
"C0lE NONS'
Is p,u5liShed EecrH
Wednesday II Saturday

Wednesday n Saturday
sePms e& SUbscrtoti00
Is dollars per arnun, payable haIt-ye"riY
iu advance.
s:rties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
Subscription TO the AVIS are re.
Luirca TO give } months notice.
Terms of Advertising,
~ proved BY Government25th June 1855.
Far au advertisement Of 5 lines OF under
tor : Insertions:
~r.vll Type Girevier) | to lines, sI.oo
,-v,l lines. Dor line .....,.... 10
1a,,.c type. Ion- Primer, Small
an, Iicr and Colun.biu toS lines 0o
Gv-t Shines, per line. ......... ~
Ioru line ot the largest tGpc 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
! If amount of these charges will be nude.
AN advertisements for insertion must be delivered It
eLis Office a TUESDAY, & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE DCLOCk y. "a. The postage on letters 70 tl O.tc9
fron. Vest End OF 81. Thomas must be prepaid OF 70 ollec
will be taken OF them.
cn~ciGI Contracts may be made with parties whonay be
Vjsbful to advertise yearly, hntf-ycLrly OK quarterly.
TO TRIBUTE We cannot pay any attention TO
au5r yfigus communications: every article must be &C
.,n,.auisa ~ the writer name. not necessarily for p|94lca-
M, htt as an evidence Of authenticity. and for oar own
communication 81 inserted tn, euit1r doc not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by me writer. We chr
not undertake to return uor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. aianuseript matter must be written only Oh ono
JOE ! 1AA-N 4 A-N' neatness and despatch.
, 1910-10-12

Translation.
Publication.

III is hereby made known that acting
- School Director, Teacher STEPHAN
HANSEN, has resigned his post in the De
partmeut Of Public Schools
Government Secretary HELWEG. LAR
sen, X. D., and former School Inspector
QUIN, f. NJ, are authorized to take charge
of the Office as School Director, respectively
for st. Thomas and St. CYoix.
Government Of the Danish West India
Islands, ST. Croix, 1st October 1910.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1910-10-12
LIST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIkSTEDS POST OFFICE.

Paid.
Mrs. Jane David, Mrs. C~hristophiua Fran
els, Mrs. Lucyaun Grenage, Mn. BuNey
Oliver, Miss susanna Thomas, Alr. Henry
Williams. Miss Rosetta Williams.
Unpaid.
5(rs. Margit Adrosams tN1t. Washington
90 BIT, Mr.. Benjamln Christian 10 Bit, Mr.
William Carly (Betty's Hopo) SO BIT, Mrs.
Melyina Condar (Mannng's Bayl 50 BIT, Mr.
Robert VI Dickson, 80 BIT, Miss Augusta
Dotton 81. BIT, John HouoIy Hurt SO Bit,
Mrs Mary Ann Eliza Porter GJeaIousyl 80
Bit, Mr Jercmycl Summeralll - Blh Mr.
Adam lhulua- 80 BIT.
Frcdcribstcj'- Post Office. 3oth Scptcm
Der 1910
w BJERG
, 1910-10-12
BAUMANN
dctg

wHE undersigned Veterinary Surgeon
u drives to Frederiksted every Monday,
Calls Will be received at KiLgshill or at the
Apothecaro's at Frederiksted.
Ch|ristiansted, 23th Sept. 1910.
PHI. SELMER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WATCH SALT LAKE.
BIRRELL-sHIpp REALTY co.

ts t9TF So OF E,nB gE2RhE }RS coMNnssI9N GSln on
KIND OF BUSINESS AT A GRE
TAIN PRICE. WE UsUALLY CAN
SUPPLY THE WANTS DIRECT
FR0M OUR MANY EXCLUSIVE
WHAT YOU WANT WE CAN AL
WAYS FIND 1T. GIVE Us A TRY.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING SPECIALS
"A rooms on 4th East, near Brigham;
s rooms nicely furnished now, Very
low rent. Price $500.
10 rooms on End East, close in. All
rooms we'll furnished Rent s65:
lease' good lot, etc. $1,000 cash puts
you In possession.
II rooms. baths In the house.
plock from Temple square, furnace
heat hot and cold water In rooms.
$500 cash makes you the landlady.
16 rooms. elegantly furnished, in
suites OF 2 rooms each Long lease,
Al location, low rent. $3.50 buys.
RoOMTNG HOUSES.
rooms on Main street, near Tenn
Pile can be had at an extremely low
price this week only. $500 cash Will
put you IN possession. II you want
a small place you cannot AFFORD 10
pass this up.
IS rooms furnished, for just three
months by present owner, who is
leaving the city on other business.
This Is positively one OF the best
propositions we have had this spring.
Hot and cold water In every room.
steam heat electric ligths, closets.
everything thoroughly modern, Now
making a net profit Of 5000 monthly.
WE ALSO HAVE TWO GOOD GRO
Gerry BUYS, AN EXCEPTIONAL
CAFE, a CHANCE TO TAKE OVER
A HALF INTEREST IN a PROS
Porous BUSINESS. A CRACKER
JACK CIGAR STORE, AND MANY
OTHERS.
Treat yourself square and at least
Investigate our propositions.
B1RRELL-SHIPP REALTY CO.
Ground Floor Newhouse Bldg,
3333--EGTHER PHONE-3333
E c. Schmidt, Manager.
Business Opportunity Dept,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
OEfARTHiEA:I-e.----

coaOi,amiAyRTMENT. OFFICE
r.. Ulier Apr,I :, OF the Currency.
ne unasslactory evidence nrc-
ear artbss..S'gned. tbs.S 1t has been
||ss.blic Al nat a. the National Bank
E iad ad,s q, City. n the s eountv az 'ns os
H Al Tho tb,a's @ ot Utah, has com.
Ei 10 ~ err provisions OF the act
,sd for lend a, their Corporate
|S y, iss2o o'ner purposes" ap-
E q t il. ! lawrence O Murray.
y ihs ae y currency. do hereSy
In SaIt ifatlonal Bank OF The
9 Civ -11Ee City, Ia the city
ra,e os ,1 m tho county of Salt
alon foro o'ah. Is authorized 10
sdsd sr,,.he me period specified
Su ciore' re',ieles OF association,
~ ' of business on April
atlcSsa cSasEsot ,Et witness nv hand
This 18th day Of Aprii' iadl'
SMsIas5IScE O.. MURRAY.
20; $40 OF the Currency.
No. 2Ss2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
'a4SeUENT NOTICE.

ii p1San'ta ona Fruit company. a
|a CIV ,v"he,ipal place OF business
|e H. ,o,,otah ,Stah There is delin-
b roct ctV'ow'ng described shares
Es Inn OF said company, on
b pare Serlain assessment OF
n. rhs -siu, S The several amounts
I'm 1,s n names OF the respectIve
e nnrba IN we stock certificates as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

BUSINESS CHANCE oFFicE IN THE
So' Judge Bldg. Both Phones 443s.
us,,o,. WATCH THIS. COMET!
., Haiiey's comet can't hurt you. Watch
~ ~ AL you like, But watch business op-
line nr OF our ad today or you may miss the
opportunity Of your life,
o1. :. 10. ELEGANT ROOMS.
II is Just the incest. dearest place in
70 n. sad the lady. who had Just bought
yew Yo, % Listing And that doesn't tell half.
$3.50. 9 must see 1t to appreciate it. Only
THREATENED WITH ASSAULT
cafe f. at we o6ce DO not a,, sell this West Temple
on It, and I'll take it. must @ sell a. Quick" "
A dandy business Give us a bid. Wen
knock II Il of for less than, $500
., WHERE MONEY IS EASY
aa-room snap that Will make you 800
thiskest; large light. comfortabls m sor rooms ms
with hhe 9o1 entrance; 1880;
Can be made on this End South st. cigar
store It's hummer for business. Ele-
gam nxtures. including two barber
CHAIRS the price Is right.
1T WILL PAY YOU
10 investigate this. II rooms on State
ST. rent 500 price $500
A SWELL GROCERY
We have just listed the best grocery
bargain In town location, rent and price
are guaranteed TO satisfy
PRICE TOO HIGHr'
can't be said OF these so rooms OF ele-
CANT furniture new. modern with several
private baths; excellent location; wonder
ful barsain at $1,000 easy terms.
CAPITALISTS, ATTENTION.,
we have canning factory that Is bet
yer than gold mine; $4,000 to $4,000 per
year profit can be made, bldg. mchry,
and stock can be swung for $4,000,
2O-ROOM MONEY GETTER.
Excellent bargain on w. So Tenn. rent
only $50; you can get It now for only
$3.50 with terms
SPECIALS. S TO 10 ROOMS
Exclusive lstings OF the furniture OF
the classiest and cosiest to 10 room
PAGES IN town, you can get them on
terms In any location for about 800
room.
ONE LITTLE QUESTION,
HOW can you treat yourselves square
unless you get treated square? There la
one irm where you can be sure OF fair
treatment.
WE HAVE JMITATORS BUT NO
RIVALS.
THE LEWIS-LOWE co,
30G Judge Bldg.
k2152
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

WARREN PAUL. HAVING MOVED TO
sc w. 3rd South. first door west SanI-
tarfum. will. for 80 days. sell you furnl-
ture. carpets. ranges, at tho lowest prices
that can possibly be made in Salt Lake.
II win pay you TO see me before buying
or selling. f2G4g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
WE HAVE JMITATORs BUT NO
RIVALS
THE LEWIS-LOWE CO.
50G Judge Bldg
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
ROOMING HOUSES

AsoS4441NO KlS Doo
soioo-3I rooms. newly and elegantly
furnished. rent $3.50 . years lease,
II you want a place modern. new.
sweet and clean, see this
sooOo-60 rooms, Main street location.
finest transient place In city. ex-
ira well furnished, all modern ap-
Pointmeuts. about a years lease:
low rent, Including heat. Terms.
S6OoO-e5 ROOMS. 20 BATHS, MODERN
European hotel fine location. Eve
years lease; heat free; very rea-
sonablc rent, Extra well furnished.
Terms.
s6oOo-60 nicely furnished rooms In SWELL
est part OF city. always full OF high
class guests; rent $3.50. good lee Sc.
s15oo-18 rooms, well furnished. fire loca-
tlon. rent $50; steam heat bar
gain, $1,000 cash VIII handle.
600-Restaurart, fine location. rent $40;
doing $35 per day. snap.
Lease-3 fine store rooms IN Semloh hotel.
State street
We are headquarters for hotels and
roonning houses The above places are
listed exclusively with us. This firm was
established 1898.
A. RICHTER. REAL ESTATE.
a. L. BRATTAIN. Mgr. B. o. Dept.
l9 W. 1st South. Phones Gal.
l-oI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
NOTICE.
sNSholders' Meeting of the
consolidated Railway Time
Saving Company.

= hereby given that a special
~ M1 stockholders OF the Keefe
Railway Time Saving com :
y ned on Thursday, the 26,ia
y % %!siV, at 3 p. m., or said dav.
!a s1se OF said company, SOS
N0lng, Salt Lake City, Salt
W. Of said special meeting will
= ..'as elect Ofhccrs and directors
10 !. consider the proper com :
y, % allowed Mr.. il. S. Koz-
NT W. w. Gallagher for
|he,ed TO the Keefe Consol-
cso 81 Time Saving company,
- osylse ways and means nj
4 tst. ~ work OF said company In
rssl, negotiations with rail-
| q. 'ss ss, and 10 pay such obllga-
i n Company owes.
l1ly l1lSyySSsSIULiDATED q RAILWAY
d ifSnayiNG \ COMPANY
gunter. Secretary, ko1e1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
NOTICE
], xssang Of Ladies Literary
Club.

Club,
,.r.by given that pursuant
t,,sn Of the board OF directors
;I.s 1ug Literary club, a corpora
- Gs,s NJ Utah, having its prin :
~ s's,' susInoss at No. 20 3rd
"a Salt Lake City, utan, ~, a spe. :,
C''. C N the members OF said cluh
Icy IN be held on Tuesday,
n sssIDd az dsy OF May. A D., 1910.
H,s, !, he afternoon OF said day
~ honse at No. &c Srd East
y, ~ lake City. Utah:
III ~ and purpose OF said meet
,,s - III mon the question as 10
4 'r w, the said club will sell It's
J. ,ss sum OF $3.50 to net the
description Of the property
"a hipr as follows;
s.r Al the southeast corner OF
- i: plat IA" Salt Lake City
ss iske City. Utah. and running
~, 81 rods: thence north, 10
~ east 81 rods; thence south.
~ MACE Of beginning. together
l. S,Si Of way. Y feet wide, i'm
4 sdioInIng said property on the
, IT salt Lake City. Utah. May
a MRS ". r. HUTCHINSON,
!. n Said Ladies Literary club.
n,s Narioneaux. Secreary.
- ~ k2467