davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

he took some cattle to market. On
account OF the high water he had
to remain there several days.
Halley's comet is making more OF
a show these mornings, but it
seems that but few of our people
r anxious enough to e it to
get up at two or three a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crowder were
here from near Sweet Springs Wed
nesday shopping. Mr.. Crowder
called in to swell our cash fund.
c. E. Fromme, with the Leyhe-
Downing Clothing Co., went to
Sioux City, Iowa, Sunday morning
on learning of the serious illness of
his brother, A. j. Fromme, who
died that day. The latter was
we'll known in Marshall, was 43
years old and single.
/ T. A. Gibson returned Wednes-
day noon to his home in Little
Rock, Ark, after spending a few
days with his brother after his
mothers funeral. We were pleas
ed to meet him and will try to
keep him informed on Saline coun
ty doings.
Charlie Parent, one of the best
known travelling men in this &C.
ton, called in Wednesday to "mark
up" and also told us they would
move the latter part of this month
instead of July to their new home
in Tulsa, Okla. We hope he will
| change his mind and return.
Clarence Stevenson and another
colored man named Miller were
arrested last Thursday evening
charged with robbing the Malta
Bend depot recently. The depot
was entered by breaking a win
dow several weeks ago and some
whiskey and other articles stolen
Curley Pearl, another Malta Bend
negro, was arrested here Friday
fon a charge of bootlegging.
Among those we noticed here
from Malta Bend Monday were G
L. Crum, A. G.. Mccormick and
son, Roy (single); Harry Garrett
also single, and Chas. Pittman, sim
gle a long time. The boys said
we must be sure to state that
they are unmarried but willing to
be married. Well say for the boys
that they are a "nice bunch" ano
the girl who makes first pick viii,
do well. IN, d
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long Were
livery much alarmed Wednesday
levening. Their Sol William wat
discovered in the act of drinking
wood alcohol, which is very pois-
onous. He had climbed up to 8
shelf and got a Jar containing the
wood alchol. DR.. Hazard Sullivan
responded to a hasty call and
found the boy had taken but q
small quantity Of the liquid and
had not swallowed enough to EN-
danger his life.-Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Force Of Habit.

"You know that pretty salesgirl I
took home from the danceY'
YES"
"Well, I stole a kiss. MN.
"What did she sayT"
xviii that be allr"-Judge.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Local Items

E. NJ. Wright had business III
Kansas City Friday.
Dave Goodloe was up from
Napton Monday.
The county Jail contained q
prisoners this week.
N. A. Littleton, oil Charlton, Iowa
sent us his renewal Saturday by
Uncle Sam.
C. Barnett and son sent a load
Of cattle and one of hogs to st.
Louis Monday.
4. NJ. Pile and wife, OF Memphis,
Mo-, visited the latter's brother, j,
g. Jenkins, several days this week.
Mrs. Jacob VanDyke went to st.
Louis Tuesday to spend the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Psarse
Tom and Roy Briscoe left We'd
nesday for Goodman, Mo-, on a
prospecting trip.
j. P. Evans and D. D. Duggins
made a business trip to st. Louis
last week.
Frank Brown, of east OF town
had the misfortune OF losing a
$3.50 colt by dying recently.
Misses Jennie and Mabel Barton
returned home Sunday from a
visit to their cousins in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Burgess were
in from the Mt. Olive neighbor-s
hood Tuesday and made the Re-
publican office a substantial call
DR.. w. H. Blacks series of mems
meetings at Paris, Texas, r a
splendid success and aroused much
interest in religious work.
Sister Gonzales, assistant general
OF the schools OF Zion, is heref rm
Paris, France, on a visit to the
Academy of Our Lady of Sion.
Marriage license was granted ir
Kansas City Saturday to ]. w
Arnold, of Kansas City, and Mis-!
Ollie McCarty, of Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnica were hers
from Napton Monday and made
the Republican office a profitable
visit.
Mrs. E. S. Place underwent a sue
cessful operation in st. Louis Sat
urday morning and her speedy r.
covery is earnestly hoped for.
Mrs. Ira Flippin and daughter
Madell, of Glenair, California, ar,
making an extended visit to tn
formers mother near the Colony.
The closing exercises of tn
Marshall colored schools will TAX
place at the opera house, Friday
May 20. Prof. G.. N. Grisham o
the Lincoln High School of Kan
sas City will deliver the address.
-
II you would like to make SOM
pictures around home we will LOAF
you a kodak. Anybody a maxi
snap shots pictures
20 McChesney Studio
Chas. Shafer, VIM Brown, G.. A
Renick, B. ID. Allen, w. H. Crum, l.
o. Nye and others were here from
Malta Bend Monday before tht
circuit court on a drainage case.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

j. s. Roberts has purchased the
Glover property, 430 East VERIFY.
Circuit court has adjourned till
Monday in honor OF the visiting
Mrs. S. A. Killing has been SER
iously ill the past week at her
home on Highland.
Mrs. Joe Cornell Of Napton, has
purchased a place on East Sum-
NIT and will move into it shortly.
Misses Made and Cordelia Lacy
will spend the summer at the home
of VIM. Vardeman north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Brown OF Glas
Cow visited their daughter, Mrs.
Alvin Newell, this week.
Mrs. Reider, OF Slater, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Johnson,
OF South Redman. ~
Lee Parent is expected home
from Tulsa, Okla, tomorrow to a 8
sist in moving his parents belong
ings. z
Mrs. Wesley Rohn and two chill
dren were here from Grand Pass
this week visiting Rev. H. J.Stein-
heimer's.
Lewis Morgan will be given his
preliminary trial before Squire Fer
rill next Monday for shooting Robt
lobe. The latter is recovering.
The Gertrude Ewing Co. will
give a weeks performance under a
tent on the Eagles lot. The COM
pany was assembled here and start
out for the season from here Mon
day week. .
DR.. Herman Pearse Of Kansas
City, addressed a public meeting at
the court house Monday afternoon
on CONSTRUCTION, Equipment and
Administration OF the Hospital"
---
Mrs. G. c. Emmerson expects to
return tomorrow from a several
weeks visit to Virden, Ill. If you
want to see a big smile, look up
the Doctor.
Mrs. Charley Harryman and little
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives at Napton returned to
Marshall to visit relatives before
returning to Montana.
S. J. Neff and children, Richard
Moore and wife, Mrs. Ella Vesser
and children and w. F. Nicely all
spent Sunday with Jefferson Nice
ly and sister, ear Napton.
Harry Yates spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Jefferson
Nicely and Miss Lizzie Nicely near
Napton.
Louis Schanz, OF near Hoping
passed through Marshall Tuesday
on his return from st. Louis where
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

he took some cattle to market. On
account OF the high water he had
to remain there several days.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Halley's comet is making more OF
a show these mornings, but it
seems that but few of our people
r anxious enough to e it to
get up at two or three a. m.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Dr.. w. H. Blacks series of mems
meetings at Paris, Texas, were a
splendid success and aroused much
interest in religious work.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

~ 49,
Windmeyer, Arrow Rock Leo Bur-
feind, Sweet Springs; S. P. Hous-
ton, Malta Bend. The other were
represented at the meeting by
proxies.
Rose & Buckner do the
best shoe repairing. Try it
next time.
Louis Reppenhagen was acciden-
tally struck by a stray baseball at
Herrings pasture Sunday and as a
result spent Monday in bed, but
fortunately his injury was not ser
ious and he is ready to play ball
again.
Postmaster Shackelford, OF Nap
ton, telephoned us Monday that
the big Scott & Cooney bridge
across Blackwater near there had
been carried out that morning.
This bridge was rebuilt recently at
a heavy expense and the loss is a
heavy one for the county.
Chas. Mayfield, who recently
moved from Saline Point to Red
Oak, Iowa, sent us $500 for renew
a this week and adds that he likes
his new locality fine, that it is
far ahead OF Saline in improve
ments and wealth, and that it's a
great stock country.
R. E. Holloway Monday purchas
ed the IS acres of land sold at
sheriff's sale at the court house
at 1907 per acre; Ralph Duggins
bought the lot in Sebree addition
for $50, Joe Chaifee a lot in Eng
lish addition belonging to the j.
B. Davis estate at $675.
Kelley-Vawter Jewelry Co. de-
serves the blue ribbon as decora-
tors. They have put up a most
tasteful and elaborate display in
their window and also have their
entire building covered with flags
and bunting. Step around and see
it.
Mrs. j. T. F~eatherstone went to
Slater Sunday to be present at
the wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reed. There were
about IS guests present and an
elegant dinner was served. 1t was
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeds fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary.
At the Commercial Club meeting
on "Wednesday evening of last
week w. c. Gordon was elected
president; VIII G.. Rea, vice presi-
dent L. w. Van Dyke, secretary
H. C. Francisco, treasurer. The
retiring officers were, with the
new ones, named as the Clubs iex-
ecutive committee.
w. c. Wise, wife and son were
the guests several days last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bradshaw OF
South Lafayette. Mr.. Wise came
to Marshall from st. Louis several
years ago and established the NOV
ing picture show. He later went
to Caldwell, Kas., and has sold
out there and leaves for Oregon to
engage in the same business, which
he thoroughly understands and
finds profitable.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Sister Gonzales, assistant general
OF the schools OF Zion, is heref rm
Paris, France, on a visit to the
Academy of Our Lady of Sion. .
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Rose & Buckner do the
best shoe repairing. Try ii
next time.

Louis Reppenhagen was acciden-
tally struck by a stray baseball at
Herrings pasture Sunday and as a
result spent Monday in bed, but
fortunately his injury was not SER
ious and he is ready to play ball
again.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Burgess were
in from the Mt. Olive neighbours
hood Tuesday and made the Re
publican office a substantial call.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Marriage license was granted in
Kansas City Saturday to j. w,
Arnold, of Kansas City, and Miss
Ollie McCarty, of Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Harry Yates spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Jefferson
Nicely and Miss Lizzie Nicely near
Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Kelley-Vawter Jewelry Co. de-
serves the blue ribbon as decora-
tors. They have put up a most
tasteful and elaborate display in
their window and also have their
entire building covered with flags
and bunting. Step around and see
it.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Now is the time to make those
out-of-door pictures. Take a ko-
dak on your fishing or hunting
trip. You can borrow one at Nc
Chesneys Studio. 20
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Lewis Morgan will be given his
preliminary trial before Squire Fer
rill next Monday for shooting Robt
lobe. The latter is recovering.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Louis Schanz, OF near Hoping
passed through Marshall Tuesday
on his return from st. Louis where
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Chas. Mayfield, who recently
moved from Saline Point to Red
Oak, Iowa, sent us $500 for renew
al this week and adds that he likes
his new locality fine, that it is
far ahead OF Saline in improve
ments and wealth, and that it's a
great stock country.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crowder were
here from near Sweet Springs Wed
nesday shopping. Mr.. Crowder
called in to swell our cash fund.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Mrs. Wesley Rohn and two chill
dren were here from Grand Pass
this week visiting Rev. H. J.Stein-
heimer's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

The Gertrude Ewing Co. will
give a weeks performance under a
tent on the Eagles lot. The COM
pany was assembled here and start
out for the season from here Mon
day week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

R. E. Holloway Monday purchas
ed the IS acres of land sold at
sheriff's sale at the court house
at 1907 per acre; Ralph Duggins
bought the lot in Sebree addition
for $50, Joe Chaifee a lot in Eng
lish addition belonging to the ].
B. Davis estate at $675.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Misses Jennie and Mabel Barton
returned home Sunday from a
visit to their cousins in st. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Postmaster S~hackelford, OF Nap
ton, telephoned us Monday that
the big Scott & Cooney bridge
across Blackwater near there had
been carried out that morning.
This bridge was rebuilt recently at
a heavy expense and the loss is a
heavy one for the county.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Chas. Shafer, VIM Brown, G. A.
Renick, B. d. Allen, w. H. Crum, L.
o. Nye and others we're here from
Malta Bend Monday before the
circuit court on a drainage case.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnica were here
from Napton Monday and made
the Republican office a profitable
visit.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

s. J. Neff and children, Richard
Moore and wife, Mrs. Ella Vesser
and children and w. F. Nicely all
spent Sunday with Jefferson Nice
ly and sister, near Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

All out doors awaits your kodak
The vacation days on the farm
the fishing trip. II you haven't
one we will loan you one free.
20 McChesney Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

DR.. Herman Pearse Of Kansas
City, addressed a public meeting at
the court house Monday afternoon
on CONSTRUCTION, Equipment and
Administration OF the Hospital"
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Frank Brown, of east OF town
had the misfortune OF losing a
$3.50 colt by dying recently.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Mrs. j. T. Featherstone went to
Slater Sunday to be present at
the wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reed. There were
about IS guests present and an
elegant dinner was served. 1t was
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeds fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Mrs. Charley Harryman and little
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives at Napton returned to
Marshall to visit relatives before
returning to Montana.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
TWO BIG BUILDINGS
GOING UP RAPIDLY
Work on Utah Hotel and Kearns
Block is Progressing With
Great Rapidly.

Work on the Hotel Utah and the
Kearns building is going on at about
the same pace, with the business block
travelling upward a trifle higher. The
terra Gotta work has been erected to
the third floor Of the Kearns building.
with the opening left in the middle
for the granite entrance arch. after
which the white work will be rushed
upward. The laying Of concrete floors
on both buildings has been completed
to the eighth floor.
At the Hotel Utah a great mass of
terra Gotta work has been laid out
ready for use. and the work has
reached the third floor on the south
and west sides OF the great building.
Above the third floor on each build
ing the work can be rushed, as each
floor will then be a repetition Of the
one below. The work OF measuring
the terra Gotta blocks will appear an
arduous one to the average civilian.
but this Is all figured out TO 30 fine a
point that the blocks can be laid one
upon the other on the entire display
fronts Of the buildings, without over
tapping or falling short any part OF an
inch.
Now that this work has reached
above the second floor, some idea of
the beauty OF the buildings can be
gained. Decorative schemes are being
used at each building fair lady's
head for the Kearns building and a
lions head for the Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
OPTIMISM SEEN IN
BANKING CIRCLES
Money Much Easier Since Crop
Reports Have Assured
BountifuI Yield.
DRY FARMS ARE ALRIGHT
HEAVY SALES PREDICTED FOR
FALL MERCHANDISE.

AS a result of the better croD re-
ports received from all parts Of the
country. the financial atmosphere has
cleared and better feeling maintains
throughout the country. And. reflect
ing the general feeling. banking CIR
cles In Salt Lake and Utah are better.
and business generally has taken on
a better aspect. AS the crop returns
have braced up the bankers OF the
east. just 50 have they helped con-
ditions in Utah.
II has been feared that the crops
would suffer badly because OF the long
drouth In Utah, but during the last
few weeks more encouraging reports
have been received from all parts OF
the state. many farmers stating thcy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

would raise larger crops than a year
ago. This Is chiefly true OF the drS,
farm sections OF the state. especially
Wnere the farmers have taken care %
tne crops IN the proper manner. and
again proves that the dry farm systess,
VIII raise good crops In spite OF almost
any kind of weather-if the dry
farmer knows how to care for his
crops.
Henry Clews' Views.
The following is hoy Henry Clewe
views the situation:
The crops. though needing rain in
some sections, are progressing salts
factorily, and there Is every indication
that farmers both west and south will
TINS year raise products quite equal in
value to those OF last year. and thie in
spite Of the damage TO spring wheat.
the importance OF which has been
vastly overestimated What is a loss
or S1Oo,0O0.0o0. the estimated damage
TO spring wheat, compared with the
total value OF farm products. which
amounted to Ss.760.000. 900 in 1909 ?
The iron trade is quiet and not run
ming up to full capacity indications
being that recent low prices will bring
out waiting orders and impart a larger
degree OF activity later on. Improve
ment is already developing in the cot
ton goods industry. the necessities OF
consumers compelling buyers to take
hold with more freedom.
The copper industry is still a very
unsatisfactory condition owing to con-
tinued overproduction. but apparently
Wen founded rumors OF agreement 70
curtail between the big producers this
week have impaired decidedly better
tone to this important industry. The
outlook Is brighter than two or three
weeks ago. but caution is still impera-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

tive. Corn and cotton are not yet out
OF danger; nor has the period OF great
est money strain been safely passed.
The hardware trade is not OF the
best. and a slight decrease Is reported
over the previous week. Dealers ara
OF the opinion that the slow spell will
continue through this month. but say
Il will pick up and be one OF the best
seasons ever experienced right after
the opening OF September. Lumber IS
about the same.
Wholesale dry goods dealers report
heavy calls for fall fabrics. which are
now being put on the shelves OK the
retailers. Buyers from many OF the
stores. especially OF clothiers. are now
east getting In fail and winter lines
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SOCIETIES.


WASATCH LODGE No. 4 r. and A. N
| Masonic temple. corner LIST South and
/ ID East Regular meetings second Fri
/ day OF each month. Members OF sister
lodges and soJourninE brethren cor
daily invited. A e. Wherry. w. ii: A
}. Lowe, secretary
A A S. RITE-The four co-ordInate
/ bodies OF the A A. 5. Rite OF Free Ma
/ sonry hold stated meetings the third
/ Thursday In each month al the Masonic
temple. corner First South and Second
| East SoJOurning brethren invited.
w. NJ. RASH, S2d Degree.
w; h Jordan Lodge Of Perfection No
A c. wHERRY. szd Degree.
W, NJ James Lowe Chapter OF Rose
c. J. BrNIT'r, 52d Degree.
Commander Of salt Lake Council OF Ks-
JAMES II, BROWN. s2d Degree.
NJ. OF NJ. Consistory No. /:
CHRISTOPHER DIEHI. Ssd Degree
Register for all the bodies
MOUNT MoRIAH LODGE No. ?. F.
and A. M.-Regular meetings held al
Masonic temple. corner LIST south and
I'd East. the secono Monday OF each
month. Members OF sister lodges and
brethren in good standing are cordial
- p. A. sIAIPKIN. W NJ
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary.
ARGENTA Lodge No. ,. n. ana A
NJ Regular meetings held at Mason
IL temple. corner Second East and First
south. the FIRST Tuesday OF each month,
Members OF sisser lodges and soiourn-
ing brethren serdiallx invited to at
tend. ". II CRAGER. w. N
NJ c. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
UTAH coMMANDERY No. /. Knirht,
Tempiars.-Statsd conclaves held at
Soutn. the first Tuesday Of each raontb
sojourning Sir knights cordially in
'''7N JoHN 7. RREcEoN
+. o. LEATHERWOoD. Recorder.
UTAH CHAPTER No. l. r. A NJ
temple. corner Second Eas. and First
South. the last wednesday OF each
month, Sotourning companions cor
y. II. KUTNEwsEY. II. p
NJ c. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
NAOMI RERE S'I LODGE NJ
meets every second and fourth Satur-
day evening OF each month in Odd Eel
lows temple. Market street.
BROTHERHoOD OF AMFRTCAN
YEOMEN. Homestead No. 1872 meets
every Thursday evening at o'clock in
and state streets. David Bernheisel.
foreman: ]. Everett Seely. cor. 7ze So.
I'd East. Bell phone 5s4S-K.
MACcABEEs-Utoni tent No.
meets every wednesday evening in T.
Q. o F. hall. Market st. SojOurning Sir
Knights cordially invited
WORK. the answerer uses practical
sense. keen business insight. sure In
stinct as 20 values and verities. II is a
fine test OF the Judgment OF the bust
ness experience OF the answerer. SERI-
OUSLY TO WATCH THE ADS AND
SERIOUSLY TO ANSWER AND INVES-
TIGATE THOSE THAT APPEAL TO
You Is OF itself valuable business
training.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SIGNS AND SCENERY.

UTAH BrLLPOsTING CO.
Licensed city billDosters and bulletin
advertisers. We make hfrh-rrado
SIGNS any size. any style. any place.
show cards. brass signs muslin work
&c. Sulch service moderate prices.
office 217 50. West Temple ST. phone
Bell 1850. Ind. 1890.
8. W. ANDERSON. PRESIDENT
n. LEO BIRD. SEC AND TREAS.
CHAS. rETERSON'S genuine brass
signs. raised metal letters. tablets. etc /.
clipped glass signs are the real article
All others are but painted limitations
We paint anythirg. 20 Richards street
Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WILLOWs AND PLUMEs.


LADIES' own plumes re-made into
willows, and willows re-edged, at Bell
1642-Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
a PLACARD MAY BE CASUALLY
L-sEEI-I- In sHAAAING ..NNuLnI-,t = L.

er a classified adj has brought the ten
ant TO your block to look at the place.
UP To THAT POINT 10 is motto much OF
an advertisement-not much TO depend
upon IL you really want to sell or rent.
Buyers and renters Of property are in
fluenced and INFORMED ABOUT
WHAT'S OFFERED by the ads-usual-
~ ENTIRELY BY THE ADS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SELLS A FINE BUNGALOW.
Halloran-Judge Loan & Trust Com
pany Has Busy Week.

Good business was reported for the
week by f. H. Hill, manager Of the
real estate department. Of the Hal
lOran-Judge Loan & Trust company.
During this period. since Mr.. Hi re-
turned from his vacation, three deals
have been put through and several
more are pending. One deal was for
an eight-room bungalow being built
at Twelfth East and Fifth South
streets. to M. King for $500. An
other is six-room bungalow on Fifth
South. between Eleventh East ami
Twelfth East streets. for $1,000. and
another home in the same vicinity for
$500. July business was better tina
for the same month Of 1909. II il re-
ported. and conditions are now looking
better. as money matters are in better
shape than they have been during the
past month.
n~-~-------
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SURVEYoR.

SURVEYS Of city iots. Mining claims,
agricultural lands. irrigation systerns
- subdivisions. power plants. etc. Ir-
-s-Ation and electrical power = special
~. Place orders now. II. "a Lyman.
st.. al Hooper bldg. city.