davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Egyptian Cabbage
Mrs. wahI. 1852 Fulton street

Fold the leaves back from a cab
bage, cutting piece from center. and
place between them. beginning at the
center, the following: Half a cupful
of rice cooked until nearly tender, the
piece of cabbage minced fine. one cup
ful minced cooked ham. one small
minced onion, salt and pepper. two
tablespoOnfuls Of butter. After this
has been filed tie the cabbage securely
In cloth and boil until tender Garnish
with egg and a white sauce.
Celery Farei-Cut celery into inch
pieces, cook in salted water until
tender, drain and place in small but
tered paper cases. add one spoonful
OF white sauce. we'll seasoned. cover
with bread crumbs mixed with the
beaten yolk OF an egg; bake for 10
minutes. garnish with an egg white
ring and water cress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Brown Ragout of Vegetables

Mrs. j. w. Haskins, San Quentin, Cal.
For this simple but most tasty dish
cook separately until tender equal por-
tions of diced white turnips, carrots
and potatoes; also shelled green peas
or beans For one quart of the mixed
vegetables melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter in a saucepan and in it cook
slowly three tablespoonfuls of chopped
onion until pale brown; stir in two
tablespoonfuls of -four and when we'll
colored add gradually one pint of either
weak stock or boiling water, stirring
until smoothly thickened add salt,
pepper to season well, tiny pinch Of
mace, one teaspoonful OF tomato cat
sup; then stir in the drained vegetables,
and simmer well altogether for 20
minutes. In serving dish, sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley. This can be
made with the cold vegetables and is a
very nice way to use the left over
vegetables or canned ones, not cooking
so long; a few parsnips can be added
If handy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Beans With Celery
Nj. Mentel, $40 Devisadero Street, San
Francisco

Take one cupful of white or pink
beans, wash and put in saucepan. bring
to boiling point, pour Off water, cover
again with boiling water and boil one
hour; pour off this water, then pour on
enough water to half cover; salt, two
scant tablespoonfuls best salad Oil; al
low to simmer gently one hour. The
beans should be perfectly tender, un-
broken and the Juice absorbed. While
the. beans are cooling, clean and wash
a bunch OF table celery and cut into
small pieces; add to the beans, mix
well and add sufficient quantity of vine-
gar or lemon juice to taste. This is
an excellent and economical dish.
STUFFED Tomatoes-Clean six large,
firm tomatoes and slice piece from
stem end large enough to scoop out
with a large teaspoon. Soak enough
stale bread (crumbs)-about three cup
fuls--in cold water or in stock; press
out dry; add the tomato pulp. a small
grated onion and one Glove of garlic,
some parsley, salt and little red pep
per. two hard boiled eggs grated and
some grated cheese If desired Mix
these ingredients thoroughly and fill
tomatoes almost to top; put a small
piece of bacon over them last Put
them into pan and bake 20 minutes
IN a moderate oven. These are excel
lent
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

any meaning at all must be entirely
practical. They are very seldom done
for their own sake alone, as in the
case of a picture or wall panel. but
they are almost always intended as
decoration, to make practical objects
more beautiful. In this process of dec
oration the good designer is careful
never TO impair the useful qualities OF
the object to which his ornament is ap-
piled.
And for this reason embroidery. ought.
as a rule. to be durable. both in stitches
and material, and the pattern should
be placed in such way that 1t win not
be hindrance to the use of the article.
nor be subjected to so much wear that
il will become shabby long before the
material on which 1t is worked.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
SECOND PRIZE
Sterling Silver Olive Fork
Macaroni as Cooked in Italy

Mrs. #. r. Huntington, Mountain View,
Cal.
Put one-half or three quarters of a
package of macaroni. without breaking
1t. into two quarts of boiling water
in a large kettle. Keep 1t boiling for
nearly an hour. Put a tablespoonful
of salt In the water. In a large sauce
pan put a cupful Of rich soup; add half
a can of tomatoes, half dozen sliced
onions. some butter. salt and pepper
In winter also add three or four sau-
sages, cut UP in small pieces. Let this
boil for nearly. an hour. Strain the
water from the macaroni in a colander
and put the macaroni in large deep
earthen. baking dish, and pour over it
the contents Of the saucepan-the SOUP
tomatoes, onions. etc. Have ready,
grated. half a cupful of Parmesan
cheese, and sprinkle this through the
macaroni; then bake 1t in the oven for
nearly an hour. Serve hot and add
butter and grated Parmesan cheese as
desired. This is the way macaroni is
cooked in Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

take the place of glass even for the
large central lighting fixtures, on ac-
count of the improved softness of the
effect.
Almost all of the designs for the
fixtures are made not only. in the form
of single and double side brackets, but
also in a central chandelier or cluster
of lights.
1t is a new idea, strongly advocated
by decorators and fixture makers alike.
to hang the central lights quite close
to the ceiling. In this way the illumi-
nation is more widely radiated and
the fixture does not interpose un-
pleasantly in the middle of the best
views in the room as 1t does when
hung low.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Stuffed Peppers
Mrs. W. c. Turner. Yuba city. Cal

Mrs. w. C. Turner, Yuba City. Cal.
Take large green bell peppers. slice
off stem end and take out seeds. II
they are too hot pour over them hot
water and let stand till cold. For six
peppers take half a pound of pork
sausage and one tablespoonful of each
of the following: Grated onion, lemon
juice, minced parsley and butter. four
tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs and
salt and pepper; stuff the peppers and
put into a deep granite or porcelain
dish ldon't use TIM. Dissolve one
tablespoonful of beef extract and pour
into the dish and put into a brisk oven
and bake half an hour; baste often
Or use for forcemeat an equal quan-
tity of bread crumbs, tomatoes and
cold meat. season with onion, salt
pepper and butter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Mushrooms With Oysters
Mrs. B. r. Phillips, Acampo, Cal

Mrs. b. r.. Phillips, Acampo, Cal.
Wash and remove stems of IL large
fresh mushrooms. Saute IN butter FIVE
minutes. Place on rounds of buttered
toast, gills upward Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dot with butter.
Decorate each with an oyster and
sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake is
minutes in a hot oven, basting fire.
quentfy with hot butter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
FIRST PRIZE
Sterling Silver Pie Server
Baked Egg Plant
Mrs. A. F. Robbins, Fresno, Cal.

Mrs. A. #. Robbins, Fresno, Cal.
for four hours in salt water; then boil,
drain and mash; season well to taste
and add one sweet pepper. chopped; one
cup cold meat, chopped fine; two cups
rolled cracker crumbs. Mix all together.
put in pan, CRATE cheese over the top
and bake TIL brown. Serve in the dish
it was baked IN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
BechameI cucumbers
Mrs. Fred Clark, 3OI2 Central Avenue
Alameda

Alameda
Pare four cucumbers, cut In halves
ana remove the seeds; cut IN inch
pieces and cook in small amount or
water until tender-about 90 minutes
Drain: melt two tablespoonfuls or but
ter. add two tablespoonfuls nour ana
Gun OF water IN which cucumbers were
cooked; season with salt and boil nye
minutes; pour the beaten yolks OF Two
eggs into IL; add two tablespoonluis
Of lemon Juice and pour over the cooked
cucumbers. Serve on buttered triangles
Of. toast; garnish with an olive IN the
center Of each triangle.
Celery au Jus-Remove tops from Two
heads OF celery. leaving bunch SIX
inches long; wash, trim and scrape root
10 a pofnt: cook in boiling, salteo, ACID
uIated water Eve minutes; drain; MAKE
a sauce OF two tablespoonfuls melteo
butter, two tablespoonfuls -four ano cup
celery water: season with salt pepper
and Worcestershire sauce. Add cooked
celery and simmer half an hour. Ar
range celery IN center of hot oisn' pour
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
FrijoIes

Mrs. Grace Ward, 1852 Twelfth Avenue,
Oakland
Si,r. cups frIjoles or Spanish beans;
half a mound OF bacon; one can tonaa-
toes; half a cup olive oil; one small
chill pepper; salt TO taste. Put beans
and minced bacon on 10 boil with just
enough cold water to cook them ten
der. When soft, put IN the tomatoes
chopped. pepper, oil and salt. and heat
Make the entire amount given above,
as they are Just as good warmed over
as they were at first
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Red Cabbage

Miss Helen LieDe, Woodland. Cal
Take a head of red cabbage and cut
up fine. Add to 1t a sour apple cut
up fine. Put a tablespoonful of bacon
drippings in kettle Heat and then
add cabbage and apple. Season with
a pinch of salt teaspoon of sugar.
three tablespoonfu1s of vinegar and a
dash of cinnamon. Add half a cup OF
hot water and let simmer slowly for
an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

The following are two of the little
notes of appreciation which we are
constantly receiving in acknowledge
ment of the prizes in the recipe con-
tests:
The Sunday Call: Many thanks for
the beautiful gift just received. shall
prize it very highly. May you live long
and prosper. (MRS.) n. T. L.
San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco Call:
Many, many thanks for the beautiful
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

the sauce over 1t and garnish with
finely chopped pimiento.
Stuffed Onions-Boil until tender six
onions; remove inside, leaving shell of
onion; make rich cream sauce; add the
scooped out onion finely chopped FIJI
each onion shell with mixture and bake
until brown. Serve on hot fiat dish
each onion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Selected Recipe1 for
observation-disclosures

uary o ne
is
made
in
for pies
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Mushrooms and Tomatoes
Mrs. John Maurer, 1860 Sixth Avenue
Oakland

Wash. scrub and peel half pound
Of fresh mushrooms. Break in small
tomatoes; slice the tomatoes and ar
range with the sauted mushrooms In
layers in buttered baking dish or in
we'll seasoned with onion. When dish
is filed cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake until crumbs are
Drowned. Serve In the baking dish
with clean napkin folded neatly
around sides of dish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

pickle fork which l received from you
yesterday. 1t is something that will
last lifetime and every time I use 1t
l will be reminded of how delighted
l was when / found / had won Call
prize
I wish to thank you for giving the
prize; also those who test the recipes
for awarding it to me.
Again thanking you and hoping the
year 1910 will be a happy and pros
porous year for you, very sincerely,
(MISS) z. M. c..
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Mixed Vegetable Dish

Mrs. George Cramer, Fitchburg, Cal.
Carrots and Yellow TuruIps-Slice
and turnips in equal amounts
thin. Boil together until done. Drain
we'll and let them stand a minute, then
mash. Add pepper and salt to taste
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

and small piece of butter. Mix well
together. Serve hot. Very good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
DAWES OPPOSES
A CENTRAL BANK
Former Comptroller of Cur
rency Talks Finance to
Illinois Bankers.

DECATUR. Ill, June 23-Charles G.
Dawes of Chicago, former comptroller
OF the currency, today addressed the
Illinois State Bankors' association. Mr.
Dawes, in his speech, maintained that a
central bank could not be successfully
adapted to our present independent
banking system, although recognizing
the great economic advantages enjoyed
by european countries under a central
bank plan. Mr., Dawes stated his OBJ.
lections to the central bank idea as
follows.
NO theoretical plans can protect in
a. republic any quasi political institu-
ton OF real financial power from legis-
iative OF demaeogic attack. If the
bank is to perform functions expected
OF It,, 1t must of necessity become, as
was the case with the second bank Of
she united States, the greatest single
financial power in the country.
A demagogic or legislative attack on
large. business corporations other than
panklng, having outstanding only
FUNDED indebtedness and being without
debt, does not of necessity compel I'M
mediate changes in its business policy,
but an attack of this character on u
pank which, If 1t is successful, must
owe IN shape of deposits immense ums
payable on demand, would require or
its part changes of policy which would
inevitably produce dangerous financial
conditions.
BY creating central bank having
on deposit large part of the banking
reserve of the country we make the en-.
tire banking system of the country sen.
sitivc TO attacks on the central bank,
for. an attack on the credit of the cen
tral bank won Id be blow at the credit
or the banks depositing with it.'
Mr.. Dawes said a plan which has
been suggested TO establish some cen.
tral agency having power to control
the issue of uncovered bank note cur.
rency in the United States without
creating a central bank vested with
monopoly of power to issue bank
notes and able to dominate all the
banks of the country, seemed to him
to be entirely practicable if modified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
in POLICE COURT

When c. l.. Olson, the attorney for
Mrs, Dora B, Topham. alias Belle Eon-
don, demanded a jury trial for his client
in Judge Bowmans court Thursday
morning, the trial of the case was post
poned until a jury could be obtained.
The attorney then asked that Hui Hak
and ;. 5. Lee, the Koreans, charged with
selling liquor without a license, be re-
leased upon their own recoGnlzancc. AS
sistant City Attorney DAILY, upon being
assured that both Koreans would be in
the court when wanted, recommended
that the men be released. Upon the dis
posal OF the business of the court Mr.
DAILY and Mr.. Olsen engaged in an al
tercatlon Mr.. DAILY attacked Mr.. Olsen
with cleuchcd fists, but the trouble was
settled before any material damage had
been done to either.
George Hart and y. +, Hubbart, both
middle-agcd men, charged with statutory
onfenses against young girls, pleaded not
guilty. The preliminary hearing of the
case OF Hubbart was set for July Is and
that of Hart for July 10. In default Of
bail they were rcmandcd to the custody
of the sheriff.
George Wallace charged with va
grancy did not appear In the court and
forfeited $50 bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
FiTISEs MANY
|aIELs EVERY YEAR
I. Carloads Are Brought
y. Zion Each Year to
4 supply Demand.

4, ..rs told that twenty n s,,, SaF1oaas a,1s
~ W. are disposed Of in Salt Lake
,,o than a trainload: you
q ~. Undo that sour informant was
,s true. however, and the
d ,ps disclosed by the invoices OF
hardware and mining ma
s.usss In Salt Lake ;,
N these cars are supposed 10
- .:.,,ee = Of 500 dozen shovels. there
= y a'sr, ssntr brought into Salt Lake
aggregates $4,000. The
4 ~ ~, of these come from Beaver
!, ,rs Of the largest shovel man
:. 4. ,ovps In the world. There are
s' s'sstorIes OF shovels. however; al
Philadelphia and Wyomins:
- .,.nn Ind, and ST. Louis, but
li1 ssns 10 Utah are largely from
ipi',.ISSs ,Ssss shovels go' Well. the
~ ~ ralls and smelters and sam
~ use the largest number, the
SV ,Scm her there being greatest,
. ,snyei Is worn out in a month.
- shipped out every day from the
tsrs In bundles and crates ana
= sss his for this trade reaches
E ~ salt Lake all over Utah. Ne,
l.So wyoming. Montana and
"a CoIorsdo. s.o,,oh, into
year we're placed end TO end
n rs,n extend a distance OF $50
'ss rSis ia lust one small line Of
~ Il handled by the Salt Lake
= ard The story alone is printed to
{ A. IN MAGNITUDE OF the 1obbing In
], n his great city in this big In
sI.iu empire OF which It is the
~ eeuter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Lend State Money.

The state board of land commissioners
on Thursday made a loan OF $4,000 tr
the state OF Utah 10 help defray the gen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
BUSINESS NOTES

LaborerS began work Thursday morn
ing In putting the finishing touches TO
the excavation for the Newhouse theater,
which was started last fall and discon-
tinued for several months Steel for the
building is on the way TO the city.
The machinery department Will he one
Of the special features OF the state fair
this year. Horace S Ensign, secretary
OF the State Fair association. says that
five large companies from Utah have
asked for space in the fair grounds and
Will install all kinds of farm machinery
for the benefit of the farmers of the
state.
The Salt Lake members OF the Utah
Credit Mems association will be the
guests OF the Ogden merchants and man
ufacturers in Ogden canyon Saturday
next.
j, l.. Sampson, representative in
Butte of the Hubbard Investment COM
pany, is In Salt Lake CITY on business
Tor a few days. Mr., Sampson accom-
panied a Butte party OF prospective in
vestors in Salt Lake realty.
The local bank cloarIngs Thursday
were S9lI, ,4i4,2l as compared with ST.
265. .51i03 for the corresponding day Of
1909. a decrease of 1913. .0G9 50. The
ciearngs for the week ended Thursday
as reported Tor Bradstreets. show &c.
800. .SS5.06. as compared with SI,424, ,30i.2a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

Every ono who is troubled with sore,
swcaty. or tender fcet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouscs or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
Here is instant relief and lasting.
permanent remedy-it'S called TIZ.
T1I makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their nat.
ural size. Thousands of ladies have
been able to wear shoes a full size
smaller with perfect comfort.
II IS the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawing
out all the poisonous eXudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores TIZ
cleanscs them out and keeps them clean.
1t works right off. You will feel bet
ter the very first time it IS used Use il
week and YOU can forget you ever had
sore feet, There is nothing on earth
that can compare with it. TlH is for
sale at all druggists. 25 cents per box,
or direct if you wish from Walter Lu~
ther Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg, Chicago.
III. Recommended and sold by
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, FIVE stores,
First South and Main, Second South
and West Temple, First West and South
Temple, Fifth South and Main and Bos-
ton Rnllllnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.
Deaths,

Peter Gras, 436 Pearl avenue. girl.
E. j. Lee. ll6 Ounce street, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
eblIdren Cry
FOR FLE1cHER'S
ca s T . f IA
|updUDED YOUTH
g0LVES MYSTERY OF
HEAT THROUGH BATH

r-rdsy was a hot day,
n the occupants OF certain
|-,nzent house in the city IL Was
a lottest day they ever expert
"a, and thereby hangs a tale
ibor, noon, while the many per-
< Who live In this swell flat were Z
|Eayius the warm spell and the 4.
|stl1bllity Of making a trip to
IA tansun or the mountains or .
Id ike the janitor In the base :
Il! ktt busy. His cellar WAS filled ,
70 rubbish and old shavings from ,
|ctkizg boxes. with such other trash
Il eshi accumulate in a badly /,
|lfiated cellar. So he bethought :
|fz;sf oil The critical manner in
|k!h the boss had surveyed the .
|eI1 The day before and decided 10 d.
IA Up The furnace door was in .
|'ebsiy open. and utterly oblivious .
y lts fAcl thai il was steam plant q.
~ The pipes were filled with wa .
ID. ks fired IN and kept the fire +.
|Etg al afternoon until the rubbish &.
rf slsansd out.
D. Il almost cleaned out the oc- .
|Earls ol the different suites, They /.
tA oazS and dressing sacques, b.
~ " thermometer kept rising. .
|l'g H.ned every door. window and .
43ht turned on the electric fans, /.
y 4 EsN warmer until at 3 p, m. .
tsh Insuiferable. .
Y Elsht have gone on this way .
q llIsrnoon had not one young .
D . a misguided moment, de- .
- 70 take q bath. and after he :
|H Winged Into foot of cold wa .
II at on The radiator and that L.
y tte lals. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
CHILDREN AND BIRDS
HAVING HAPPY TIME

Down on South Main street at Sixth
South the children and the birds are haV
ing the time OF their lives. for the null
berry trees. which limo the streets there
for n quarter Of block. arc just ut the
height OF the season. and both the feath-
cred tribe and the kids flock there In
great numbers 10 got the big, black
covered.
Buckets and cups and aprons are
brought into requlsition by the children
and there arc erown-up children. too who
like TO stop and help the smaller ones put
away the fruit. The only difference is
that they are a little more careful TO
see that tho bright, red smaar OIL their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
GUARANTEED PILE CURE
BACKED BY YOUR LEADING
DRUGGIST.

If you have any kind Of piles, get
hoy of Dr T,oonbardt,s Hem- -Ro;d al
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, five stores, on
the money back plan.
Hem-Roid is made from DR.. Leon
hardt 's own prescription tablet rem
edy, taken internally and cures thor
oHghIy by removing the internal cause
Of piles, something that suppositories,
ointments or cutting operations will not
do,
81 for large bottle which lasts 81
DAYS DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station B,
Buffalo, n. Y. Write for booklet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Harry Brain and wife ,to Mary
a. f. Crismon. part OF lot ..
block 26. plat r ...........S 65Ot
Eliza Shafcr TO Joseph +. Smith.
trustee. part of section "a.
township / north. range l
J. r. Caldwell and Others to W. -
f. Medders. lots 10 and 20, lot
13 Poular Grove addition 80. lOt
Mrs. Annie Black 10 Lucy B.
Holt, lots 20 and Il, block 5, -,
Annie Black to Lucy B. Holt. part
Of lot s, block so, plat G -. II
Sarah j, Goodwin TO John r,
Goodwin, part OF lot 3. block 9.
Eleanoro J. satey and others to
William B. Satey. lots and
4. block 1, Alta place ....... 1ot
Henry Kramer and wife TO VII
liam G. Bramham, part OF lot /.
block 40, plat a ,...........s., 750C
William Aylet, Jr.. and wife to
Henry Wagner Brewing com
pany. part of section %, town
ship south, range 1 vest. >;
Lucy A. w. Brewster and others
10 Fannie Wooley. lots and Z.
block IL. Forest Dale ......... 400
George r. Granter and wife to
G. r. Woodhearst. part of sec
ton 25, township > south.
range ] west y.....,... ,.,..s.
Lars Jacobson and witc to VIII
liam j.. Alfred, part OF section
81, township south. range l
Emigration Canyon Improvement
company TO w. w. ilddle, lots
%. % and 81 block 4. Pioneer
Agatha p. scbettier to Hugh ".
Dougal. part OF lot ., block 50. o
c. w. Gates and wife TO Hugh
W. Dougall. part of lot . block
80. plat y .,.,......s... ......
Gustave Westlund and wife 10
I inoh
block 81, Sandy station plat. 7O(
Mary NJ. Rothlisbergcr 10 J. Alma
Urc, lots IL and i$. block 10:
j. A. Tire 10 w. S. Tire. lots IL
and -, block 10. Forest Dale. 45C
John c. Little and wife 10 Kate
Bennett, part Of lot 3, block
%. plat r ..s...... ......,.,s 1900
A. 4 Gardiner and wife to Kate
Bennett, part OF lot 3. block 81.
Edward T. Jenkins and wife to
William G. Rlchns. lot .. block
I. Walkers subdivision ....... 300t
Hcnry c. Hoffman and wife To
Oliver RocoTe. lots IL and Is.
block l. East Capitol addition.
Edward T. Ashton and others TO
w. II korns. part OF lots and
s. block 49, plat ,...-.,.... lo.ooC
The Home Investment company
TO Elizabeth Goeghegan. part OF
block l. plat * .....,... 49,. 1900
T. B. Quinn to Alex Hall, part of
lot 6, block 10, plat r ......... 1000
Two million dollars guarantees the
eecurity of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 Up
Main We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

What Everybody Ought to Know.
That Foley Kidney Pills contain Just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidney and bladder. Schramm,
Johnson Co.