davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
HELD HIS JOB.
The Boy Was Willing to Be Friend
to Senator Hanna.

The Boy Was Willing to ea Friend
to Senator Hanna
When Senator Hanna was walking
through his factory In Cleveland some
years ago on the lookout for new
ideas or anything which would aid the
progress of business he overheard n
little red headed lad remark
"Wish ! had old Hnnna's money and
he was In the poOrhCuse"
The senator returned to his office
and rang to have the boy sent to him
The boy came 10 the office timidv.
Just bit conscience stricken. wonder.
ing II his remark had been overheard
and ready for the penalty. As the lad
twisted his hands ard nervously stood
on one foot before the gaze Of those
twinkling dark eyes fixed on him b.
the man at the desk he felt the hnid
of Uncle Mark on his shoulder:
$50 you wish you had old Hannn's
money and he was in the poorhouSc
eh? Suppose your wish should he
granted. What wtuld you doY'
"Why." stammereI the lad "the first
thing would do. sir. would be to get
you out Of the poorhouSe."
The senator laughed and sent the
boy back to his work Today he Is
one Of the managers of n large fac
tory. but he never tires of telling the
story that held his first job.-.Ioe
Mitchell Chapple in National Maga'
zine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
When Lives Were Cheap.

In the prison of Luxembourg one of
Fouquier Tinville's agents could make
up only seventeen convicts out of the
list of eighteen which had been given
him. 81 want one more" he said He
asked the first suspect who passed by
his name and on hearing it said, "Yes;
it is you He had him carried off.
and the next day he was guillotined.
On another occasion a warder called
out the name Of an aged prisoner. A
lad who was playing ball in the gal
lery mistook the name for his own and
asked If he was wanted. "Yes," was
the answer; "come along" and the
next day the boy was guillotined in
stead Of the man.
At Bordeaux boy Of sixteen named
Mellet was guillotined instead Of an
old man Of eighty namel Bellay. On
objecting he was told that he was
eighty years old in wickedness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
Constable Had Tho Evidence.

One of Philadelphia's leading corpo-
ration lawyers was visiting in New
England, and, returning home, he told
how he had been arrested there. He
had not had vacation for some years,
and, getting into the country, he pro
ceeded to he a boy again.
He struck a piece Of country road
and ran along for half mile. He
found fence and vaulted it. He saw
a tree and climbed it. Finally he re-
turned to the village. Just as he struck
the town hand was laid on his
shoulder, and a man said in a gruff
voice:
"Come with me-"
"What forT' inquired the other In
amaZement.
T'm the constable, and you're under
arrest. I've been following you, and
think you're. crazv."-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
A MARK TWAIN STORY
A LESSON IN PERSEVERANCE,
Gaing to Prove That Repetition viii
Work Wonders If a Man Has Only
the Necessary Amount Of Cheek to
Stand Up and Keep on Talking.

Mark Twain once told reporter
that II man says the same thing Of
ten enough people will begin to listen
to him.
Now" said the great humorlst,
''there was that story about Hank
Menk That was the Oldest, stalest,
driest. de0desl bit of alleged humor
that any man ever heard. II had been
circulated around Nevada and Cali
fornia until there wasn't man left
who would even listen to 1t. had
heard II so many times that knew It
by heart. It told how Hank Monk got
Horace Greeley over the GlennbrooK
grade to Placcrville.
Il was about TO deliver my second
lecture ut Platts hall in San Fran
cisco-the second one | had ever de-
lyered. II occurred to me that
might begin that lecture with the
worst story | had ever heard and by
telling 1t often enough start the lee
ture with n big laugh. | took that
story aud memorized 1t so that 1t
would not vary in the telling, and |
made It just as pointess and just as
dull and just as dry rs | could.
"When 1t came time for me to talk
j stood up aud with II few introduc-
tory remarks began that story. If
remember it went something like this:
"Horace Greeley once went over
the Glennbrook grade TO Placeryllle.
When he was leaving Carson City he
told the driver. Hank Monk, that he
had an engagement to lecture at
Placerville and was very anxious to
60 through quick. Hank Monk crack
ed his whip and started off at an aw-
full pace. The stage bounced up and
down In such terrific way that 1t
jolted the buttons all off Horace's coat
and finally shot his head clean through
the roof Of the stage, and then he yell
ed 10 Hank Monk and begged him to
go easier-said he warn't In as much
of hurry as he had been awhile
ago. But Hank Monk said, keep
your seat. Horace. and I'll get you
there on timer And he did, too-what
was left of him
snow. that was all. there was to the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
POSTED HERSELF.
And Then Told tho Author About His
Book Of Travel.

And Then Told tho Author About His
Book Of Travel.
Prince de Talleyrand one day. when
rising from lunch. said to his wife. II
very ignorant lady: You will have AT
your side at dinner tonight n very re-
markable man. He has written hin
travels For heavens sake. do ialN
to him sensibly As you pass through
the library ask for the book and glance
It through and bring the conversation
to this subject DO not forget to ASK
for NJ. Demons work"
The princess obeyed. but the Thought
OF the torrent of sarcasm which wuulG
follow an unsuccessful Issue of he
lords comm;lrds made her forget 80
name Of the author, Give NE" said
the princess. addressing the librarian.
the adventures of this Traveller, Lbs
ten. now. name which ends In az
~ know" said the librarian, sriil-
ing. and he handed her "RoblnsOn
Crusoe'
Nine, de Talleyrand read the book
hill was 'iN '"''''' W ''H wv ''''' y ''' "
more so with the thought that she was
to dine with the author At night she
found herself next to NJ. Demon at
table. She was not long In turning
the conversation into the line directed
by the prince, so she said to her neigh.
Dor: "Your travels have interested me-
deeply, monsieur What joy you must
have experienced In your lonely island
when rou found Friday! From
"L'Esprit de Talleyrnnd."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23

enonGn.
4 started out without any preamble.
and | told the Hank Monk anecdote
There was m awful silence Mt the
end. took drink Of water, mopped
my forehead ana told the story again
Same effect Young man, | told that
story FIVE times before | landed 'em
when I sat down at last Mr.. Lowell
whispered to me-
"'You have cost me dear. have
been sitting here and wasting sympn.
.hy on you.
"Thats the point. young man. Repu.
tltlon will do anything II man has
the sand to stand up and keep on talk
ing."--New York American,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
TERMS:

The following must be strictly complied
with when property Is stricken down:
/. When the plaintiff or other lien credit
ors become the purchaser the cost on the
ing mortgage searches on the property sold,
together with such lein creditors receipt for
the amount of the proceeds OF the sale or
such proportion thereof as he may claim
must be furnished to the sheriff.
*see Purdon's digest. 9th, Ed, page 446.
Smiths form, Page 3s4.
g All bids must be paid in full
All sales not settled Immediately will be
continued until two o'clock D. M, OF day OF
sale at which time all property not settled for
will again be put up and sold at the expense
writs staid after being advertised, the cost OF
advertising must be paid.
A. E. GALBRAITH,
February 2, 1910. Sheriff
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
Just Like Eve's Apnle.

A fruit supposed TO bear the mark Of
Ewes teeth Is one Of the many botan-
lcal curlosltles Of CeylOn. The tree on
which 1t grows is known by the sig
niiicant name Of "the forbidden fruit
or Ewes apple tree" The blossom
has very pleasant scent, but the real
ly remarkable feature of the tree, the
one to which it owes its name, Is the
fruit. 1t is beautiful and hangs from
the tree in II peculiar manner Orange
on the outside and deep crimson with
in, each fruit has the appearance Of
having had piece bitten out Of It,.
This fact, together with its poisonous
quality, led the Mohammedans to rep
resent II as the forbidden fruit of the
garden Of Eden and to warn men
against its noxlous properties. The
mark upon the fruit Is attributed TO
Eve. Why the bite of Adam did not
also leave Its mark is not known, but
as only one piece seems to be missing
Its loss is ascribed to the woman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
Not Guilty.,

1t was a. IN. and Bilkins crept
softly into the house and removed his
shoes, but as he tiptoed up the stairs
one of the treads gave a loud creak.
''Is that you, John" demanded Mrs.
Bilkins from above.
mo. my love-" replied Bilkins. ITS
t,,e stsirs."-Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23

Ifyou have anything to sell, try
our Want Column
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
SHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of u writ OF Fleri Facins. etc. isl
sued out OF the Court OF COMMON Pleas Of
Jefferson county, Pn., and 10 me directed, |
Will expose 70 public sale or outcry nj the
court house In Brookvlle, Pa, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
MARKET LANGU|D,
DEMAND SLIGHT

New York March 1.-The opening de-
mand FOR stocks today was languid and
only sufficient 10 cause small fractional
advances. There were a few small de-
clines After the execution OF the ac-
cumulated orders the ticker came almost
10 a standstlll.
Room traders succeeded in forcing
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific 10 81
point below yesterdays closing. The low
prices attracted new buyers again and
there was "a brisk rally al around 20
about the opening level.
Prices advanced ON light transactions
until international Harvester had gained
2M. pittshurg e. G. and ST. Louis pre-
ferrcd Ia and New York Central, 500
Line American Car and General Elec-
trio
Bonds were irregular
Speculative became strong and Read
Ing, Pennsylvania, q. =. Steel Anal
gamated Copper Consolidated Gas.
American Smelling and American Wool
en- rose T. Northwestern and Kansas city
Southern "a American can preferred
was ia better and American Beet sugar
IL
Dulness succeeded the early demonstra-
ton Of strength but the market held well
and "a few specialtles showed further
strength. Following tho announcement Of
the foreclosure sale Third Avenue drop
ped ia 60 20 the low record figure.
The market closed irregular. United
states steel rose above 80 and "a number
OF industrials became strong Prices
were reduced slightly with prodt-takIng
sales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
PAY BIG PRICE FUR
HAULING MACHINERY
Pack Train Taking Hoist ana ii"ii'f u"
Twin Fails Property Ia Jar
bridge District.

Twin Fails March In y p0dd
soont the iaet vook Boz Twin Falls she
peryising the shipment into Jarbr.dge
Of che hoist and boiler and other OUTFIT
reoulred by the Twin Fails-Jarbridee
Development company boo prosecuting
dcyc.opmeut operations on its Pick and
shovel claims
Dodd is 90 good ucIghter owning
and operating. iu conjunction with
Elmer Waite. pack train between
Rim Rock and the camp. and also
freight teams between the Rock ana
this city DE- formerly operated
huge pack train Boo Montana for SIX
years and when Jarbridgo stampcders
began Co demand the presence of this
character of tran4p ortation Dodd Im-
mcdiatcly got busy" and assembled
"a OF the best mules Doc could ma
The smallest animal in The bunch H
900 hounds weight and Che largest
$50 hounds 10 is the only pack
train ON the him Rock-Jarbridge trail
the owner says. that is equipped Win
apareios. enabling carriage NJ tho
maximum limit in weight. which the
mule can tote
This ia one of the reasons why the
contract was secured By the Dodd-
Waite outnt Go carry in the machln-
cry mentioned 10 tips The scales 40
five toms. filled four wagons and re-
qured a. head of horses Co pun 10 out
OF Twin Falls To- Rim Rock.
The freight BILL Dod' explained,
which the cOnsiglor win I'VE TO pay
is 90 aggregate about 81 COS. and is be-
lieved 10 be the largest yet contract
Cd by any corporation or individual
operating in tho camp
At Rim Rock the load is to b. trans
fcrrcd to the mules. and win De
packed m over the TRAIL the boiler
being fastened to "a specially construct
ed sled that fits the narrow. tortuous
passage over which % must
travoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March Cattle Receipts. cs-
umated at GOO. market steady. Beevcs,
4.Su6.i0. Texas steers. l.61H5.15 west
ern steers, 4.do0 SIS; stockers and feod-
ers. 3 .50p6.S So. cows and heifcrs. 2.o0
G. .; calves, 1.1Us.55.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated al $4,000.
market steady. Light g.i5a9.SO, mixed.
e.5Hu9 92ia. heavy 9.dSa OUO. rough. S .55
" Sd. good TO choice heavy. e.50ulO. 90.
pigs, S.50Wg.50. bulk OF sales s.750sS5.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated az 10.00.
market weak. Native. 4.5Om7 90. western,
5.2dl3. yearlings, 7.75us 90. lambs, ma
tive, t.15at y; western, Tbn9 p.
OMAHA.
Omaha, March Receipts. 400;
market strong to Zoe. higher Native
steers, 4.16a 80; cows and heifers. 4aDQ
500. Gamers. 2.7503.G5. stockers and
feeders. 2. 25d 40; calves. 40oGS.25: bulls.
stays. etc. 3.75H5.50.
Hogs-ReceIpts. 5000. market Sc.
higher Heavy, 9.5oas.6O; mixed. 900
30; light, ss0a9i5; pigs $50 s.5' bulk
Q. 40d9 80
sheep Receipts. 600. market steady
90 strong. Warnings, 6.7JnS. so. wethers.
5.00d So, ewes. 1.0on7.i0 lambs, 500
9 40.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. March -Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady. Native steers. 3 80
ers and feeders. 4Oea6.2; bulls, 10000;
calves, 4.Od 800. western steers 5. 25W
rs; western cows, 3.6Od6.0 %.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. market 8 20 lOc.
higher. Bulk, s.3oa9 IS. heavy s.GQa9 90;
packers and butchers. 9. 45da. g.: light. g %
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. market steady.
Muttons 6.0007.50; lambs g. ia 9. IS. fed
western wethers and yearlings 6 J1nS 81 f:
fed western ewes, 6.0oM110.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
CONCENTRATES

g. j. Perkins one of the boosters Of
the J7rhrdge country but who claims
Ruhl. lda., as his home left salt Lake
yesterday after spending several days
here ON business
The bullion tax for the last quarter Of
1909 was recently paid by the Goldheld
Consolidated Mines company. The tax
amounted to S32OS0i1 FOR the quarter
ending Dec a.
j Wll Knight after a visit TO the
Uiutah Treasure tliu Coalition proper
Is az Park city. declares that, although
no commercial ore has been found. the
future looks bright.
The receipt ~ bullion at the local
United states assay office for the
month of February was the smallest In
tho history Of the office. The receipts
were. gold, So 40s IS. silver. Si96i. ma
king total value OF 55.f5S16 All the
bullion came from Utah mines
Good results are being obtained AZ the
Leonora Mining company property In
Beaver county. G.. y. Christensen, su-
perntendeut, says that vein running
north ana south was encountered IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
EXAMINES DELAMAR NINE.

IA. A. Wilson. who 10 said 90 hc % rep
reaontatiyc OF the American Smelling
q Refining company, has been conduct
ing an examination Ct the Bamberger-
Delamar mine at Delamar Mr. Wilson
is reported as having stated that the
Magnolia the fret producing mine 90
tho camp Of Dclumar win eventually
become the greatest gold producer ia
L.rcoln county Ney.
Tho Magnolia was FIRST located by the
Furgc-on brothers in 1892, they shipped
large quantities ~ hieh grade ore by
wagon 90 Milford. Utah on attaining
depth the ore proved 20 Dee OF the same
nature as Butte city Mont. gold and
silver ON top later developing into cops
per. recurring smelting facilities. HaV-
ing nothing but free milling plnut the
polamar company had 20 close the
mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01

tine tunnel The vein Is IS inches wide
and good carbonate ore.
The 350-f foot stack OF the Pine Canyon
smelter was finished yesterday. The
steel work on the converter at the plant
viii b. finished tomorrow The latter
part OF the week work win b. started
erecting the steel at the reverberatory
building
the Wild Bill property In Beaver coun-
~. according TO late reports. The prop
erty IL held under a bond and lease by
G.. s. wilkins and r. T. Leonard. A
strike made last week IN the property
showed 50 per cent lead, 20 per cent
copper and "a ounces In silver. The
strike was made on the 30O-foot level
and az q distance Of 10 feet from the
shaft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

james A. Pollock d. GO. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire This afternoon.
G.rouN Consolidated. ga.d4s, Nevada
Utah. lanl $40. Nevada Consolidated.
o 'su22A Nluissiug lUisu10i4. Newhouso.
2lt tta, Tennessee copper Has u1l. UtHh
copper 5ouiois. Davis DAILY gn34, Dom
iuiou copper 1uG. Efy central 1907
D g-l5. ElN Consolidated 1ul5-l6. Furnace
Greek iu1. Greene q. s. Com. 2dA,
Mitchell l-l61L. Montgomery Sh0shouc,
Is uu.. silver Queen, 800 22 silver Leaf
1oU12. King Edward 7-l6Hls, Foster
Cobalt, W0N: Cobalt Central, i7ib a isis,
Mckinley Dnuagh. 5000, Tintlc Mining
llu2. Gibraltar, los, First National
copper, az n4A Hoston Cons 1875 q
ln't Yukon COLD 45-l6d47-l6; North
Butte Extension id5 Miami copper gN
p a. r. s Gas I. OK penna- Wyoming
lQ5, El Rayu. 2Mna 9-ie; Ray Consoli-
dated, 2lh mNhi Inspiration Copper sih
mNM ola Copper SuSA chino Cop
per, ttA NiAh Braden Copper, AA14A
Keystone, ~ 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
Pioneer Rooflngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed
LAMBERT PAPER co.
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Fifty-one building permits were is
sued In the month OF February calling
for an expenditure Of $685.. 100 which h
a gain Of Sl25.000 over the same month
of last year, according 10 the report OF
A. b. Hirth, building inspector, who
closed his books Monday
To-day the work OF razing the Halls
hotel building. corner Of State and
Third South, was started. all tho ten
ants having vacated. BY the closing OF
this old Motel, near 100 persons were
forced TO seek living places elsewhere.
Architect S. c. Dallas Is complet-
Ing plans for the new LonRfellow
school 20 be erected at the corner OF
j street ana First avenue so that he
can call for bids In "a week.
Another old Landmark will pass into
oblivion this week. The John Earring
ton livery stables az 100 south state.
established some 30 years ago are be
ing torn down TO give way 10 a modern
structure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
PRODUCE.

Chicago. March Wheat prices backed
away from yesterdays closing splurge
In the early trading. but still retained
strong undeuone. Initial figures were
unchanged 20 p on but In the first hour
much Of the early decline had been re-
covered and bullish sentiment was en-
couraged By continued crop damage re-
ports which added the ravaEea OF chinch
bugs 20 the recent tales OF frost and
thawinE injury 90 the growing plants
May opened unchanged TO a. lower at
l.lbA 20 l.l54s, sagged trifio, recovered
It's poise on buying by bulls and steadied
near the high point. The more distant
futures followed the course OF the May
delivery.
Corn opened from 4 higher TO 4. low
or and quickly developed strong tone
on buying orders with which cOmmi ssion
flooded the pit. Offerings were Hight ow-
ing 10 the recent accumulation Of stocks.
May advanced from 6ga to o6ss other
futures showing similar activity ana
steadied tn the first hour at near 20 the
nigh point Opening figures for NAV
were 66lt 10 6Gdis. Is higher TO a shade
lower than yesterdays close
Trade In the onts pit though fairly ac-
tive. was well balanced and tho early
fluctuations were narrow. Pit traders
were the principal buyers and commits
sion houses accommodated their wants.
May opened unchanged TO p lower az
an to p.
Provisions made another sharp adj
vance high prices for live hogs being
Wv -"llt vitt'Hb lati"I tuo auutu from i-.
49, w. ~ s.,, ui'se,' Nias loik made q
-. y ,gNttu ~ vi @''''' SOC. an'N'
'C,fIss
- ''i , nug ing VIZ feature or me
MAY products yvdre.
Pork 2Aio TO 300, % 10 Sc up: lard.
1880 TO BEN, ~ 10 Zoe higher. ribs
l2.3, 10 l2.91la. ~ TO Zoe. higher
Wheat-l-ater In the session the mar
ket weakened on lesscninr Of demand
for cash wheat and reports discrediting
crop damage statements Fluctuations
were wide from ] TO tA Nav moved
oetWeeh lbs anu l4e, The close was
SL on a. I 1t7g l5t n "''" '''s "a
Corn m, ro,irh ~. first hole 90 a.. -..
sion corn adv9nced Ma, r,t,i,, ~,
G6N Later largo offerings Fr,r, w W
tont ~ ,d,,a ~ ~ '..,s9 I'm ienss
sank 9T no. e inc other fntnros ana MAY
,vttb N -rho No. 49,. .utuIea ueguhihs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
TINTICs GROW STRONGER.
Colorado aud Iron Blossom Reach New
High Levels on Exchange.

Tintics were the star performers on
the local stock market this morning
out OF 20 stocks traded In 10 were
Tintics and out OF that number six
showed decided advance 10 was
Tintic day on the exchange and the
gains made looked like they are sub
stantial The public d. apparently
taking moye interest In mining az
home
The total number OF shares OF stock
sold this morning was 1896. which
sold at S15,5gS. This was approxi-
mately at 90 cents a share
Colorado reached the So cents mark.
which Is above the trading OF yester-
day. Carisa sold at so cents today.
another new high price. Iron Blossom
was unusually steady and active at 90
cents At no time was the price broken
although II was above that Of yester-
day Emerald was active for the first
time I'm more than a year n sold at
10 and 1914 cents. Lower Mammoth
was lower and went at SO and 90
cents Opohongo sold at gar cents.
which Is another high mark added TO
the list.
Silver King Coalition continued 10
move up today after being the lowest
81 has been In years. This morning Il
sold as low as $50 with very little
stock out az the price
There was large amount OF trading
IN Sioux Consolidated and great deal
OF speculation II is probable that an
eastern broker heavily Interested in
the stock IL endeavorinR 70 push the
stock NJ % 30 cents foi speculative
purposes. The stock advanced 20 $50
cents
on the curb market OpcX was the
reignlng feature The brokers have az
last succeeded in breaking the price
and 10 was sent down as low as %
cents There was considerable short
ing Of tho stock. which Is believed
20 have been purely professional
The sales on the curb were: 500
shares Of Ely Centennial at % cents
600 shares OF Opcx at 81 cents seller
80 days. 500 at IS seller 30 100 az SO
seller 90: 800 at 90 seller 30: 100 at "a
buyer so. 500 az Sc and 800 at IS
seller 80.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
WOOL

ST. Louis March wool unchanged.
Territory and western mediums &0N;
fine mediums. 2pa2i. fine. 12Nu.
BOSTON
Boston March wool business M
Boston Is generally higher Prices are
easier on the surface but all dealers Hr.
against further concessions Sales iu-
clude a fair variety but the lots run
small
Fine medium Idaho sells At nc. I'm tho
grease and half-hlOods Utah at - to See.
Fleeces are attracting very little atten-
tion. but the foreign product is fairly
active
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
HIghIand Park Now Part of CIV

The Sugar House district consisting
of 500 acres has been annexed to the
city. The annexation includes High
land Park. the beautiful new subdivi-
sion TO be marketed by Kimball and
Richards this spring. Announcement
OF the opening Of this immense new
residence district will be made
shortly