davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
COURT NEWS
CRIMINAL COURT,

Stewart Johnson. a cocaine hend who
was brought to book by a bulldog,
pleaded guilty to the charge OF burglary
in the third degree in Judge T. ID
Lewis's court this morning and was
sentenced to one year in the state pri-
son. While johnson was searching In
the basement of the Bricc drug store
for cocaine last December. he aroused
bulldog alseep in the basement John
son turned off the lights. climbed upon
a barrel and stood there like a statue
for half an hour while the dog WAS
growing. barking and chasing about
the basement in search of him. The
dog attracted the attention of the night
watchman. who came to investigate
When he turned on the light, there
stood Johnson on the barrel Johnson
was commanded to lump down and the
dog pounched upon him He was
saved from injury by the night watch
man.
Albert Baer. charged with burglary,
was found guilty by jury this morn
,ng in Judge Lewis's court. He will
be sentenced next week
George Slade. formerly an inmate or
The county infrmary, was placed on
trial this morning. charged with voting
illogally at the last city election. A jury
was secured In a short time and the
case Will probably be concluded this
afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
Fruit Exchange.

The Utah Fruit exchange held a busy
business session at tho Chamber OF Com
merce building in Third South street this
morning Moroni Mortensen OF Bear
River city is president. and j. NJ. For
restall OF ogden. secretary. there being
no other officers in the ASSOCIATION out
side of the executive committee. which
consists Of one representative from each
OF the dozen Utah fruit organizations
which make up this central organization.
At the morning session II WAS decided
that the foregoing officers hold over un-
til the annual meeting I'm March. The
discussion was along the lines Of induc-
ing. as far as possible. all the fruitgrow-
ers of the state to become members of
this organization. in order to facilitate the
marketing OF the produce; to have 1t sold
under one head. thus eliminating ~
Cutting OF one market. while another IS
short: and also to prevent the Utah fruit
from coming into competition with Itself
At the conclusion OF the regular ses-
sion an executive meeting was called and
the matter OF marketing the 1910 crop
was discussed at length. Last year tho
California Fruit exchange handled the
products for the Utah Fruit exchange,
and did 1t very satisfactorily. This year
there are several similar organizations
bidding for the business. among the 9TH
ers the California people. Tho busin US
is conducted entirely on a commission
basis The Utah Fruit exchange Is made
up of one fruit association from Cache
county. three from BoXelder. one from
Weber, Two from Davis, three from Utah.
one from Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Twcnty-scyent Ward-There Will
be ward reunion next Tuesday aftcr-
noon. in the Twenty ward
westinghouse, when special attention
will be given to the old people OF the
ward. There is to be a dance for the
young people in the evening.
Finance Committee to Meet-The
finance committee OF the board Of
education will meet at 1880 O'Clock to-
night In the rooms OF the board to
take steps to sell the schools bonds
recently voted. The board has receiv-
ed four sealed bids on high school
sites. These bids will be opened at
noon Saturday.
Choir RchearsaI-Horace S. Ensign,
the assistant director of the taber-
naele choir. announces that there Will
be a rehearsal of singers at the
tabernacle at 1880 this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
BUS PASSENGERS

Knutsford-W. r. Allen. Anaconda,
Mont; w. F. Knox. Beaver; J. Z.
Abromet. New Work, H. C Bush, Den
vcr: f. P. Charlton. Boston, Theodore
Marx, st. Louis; w. H. Eldredge'
Chicago.
Kenyon. G. Grouin and L. s.
Burrows. st. Anthony. Ida +. r
Smith. Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID,
Thomson. st, Paul; w. II. Scott. Pin
gree. Ida; T. e. Woodward. Logan;
Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Irvine. Jr.. Provo.
Cullcn-AIex Mcdonald. Eureka;
Mr. and Mrs O. f. 3. Gates, Sparks,
New; j. T. Spratt, Gofdfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Vance. Ogden; w. r.
Bucks Ogden. Rudolph Kaiser and A.
n. Olsen. Brigham city.
Wilson,. Graham. Idaho Falls;
j. w. Crawford, Logan; S. X. Cox,
Springville; w. O. Greer, Provo, Lewis
Larson. Manti: NJ. Blanchard and j. T..
McCurdy, Springville.
Alden Ii. Brown. a mining man from
Denver Is registered at the Knutsford.
r. NJ. OgiIvic. superintendent Of the
eastern division OF the Western Pacific.
Is registered at the Moxum.
Moxum-Geo. F. Smith. Denver j.
l.. Williams. Mrs. Alma Wliiiains'
Ogden: o. P. Smoot. Arthur Craven
d A. Swan. Provo; James G. Ellis'
Brigham; e. P. Gallup. Denver.
New Windsor, d, Killpaok. Jr;.
briggs; o. w. Allen. Park city. j
w. Warf. Price: Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Fullmer, Pocatcllo: J. NJ. Hixson
Coalvillc: a. NJ. Nelson. Tooeie; V. Il
Thorn. Springville.
J. VI. Hixson. county clerk. OF Coal
Vile. is registered at tho New WINDSOR
w. II. Scott. a prominent minins
man of Pingree. Ida, and formerly ol
Goldneld. New. Is registered at tht
Kenyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
STATE CASES CALLED.

There were five state cases before
Judge J NJ. Bowman in the criminal
division OF the city court this morn
ing F. F. Rogers, the hop head"
who stole a large quantity of clothing
from the storeroom of the Lennox ho-
tel. pleaded not guilty to the charge
of grand larceny. The case will go to
the district court at once. as Rogers
waived preliminary hearing.
T. D. Jones. charged with grand lar
ceny, pleaded not guilty and Will have
hearing March %. 1t is alleged that
he stole s65 from ]. II. Magnum. In
default of bonds in the sum of $500 he
was committed to the custody of the
sheriff
w A. Whittenberg pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF emhezzling s213
worth OF furniture from the w. 1.
Frank produce company. and his cx-
animation was set for March "a.
Harry Dolan entered plea of not
guilty to a statutory offcnse and will
be given a preliminary examination
on March rs. Unable to give 81, 500
ball. he was sent to the county jail
Byron Kershaw. charged with OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses by
cashing a bogus check on Frank We
Der. declined to plead. and the case
was set for Friday morning for plead
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Tho Pacific Realty company of Og-
den. with capital of $4,000 In $40
shares og which 1000 shares are held
as treasury stock. fled articles with
the secretary OF state yesterday. tax
Ing over a part of plat c. In Ogden,
and other land In Weber county. owned
by Joseph NJ Hill and wife. for 60 per
cent OF the capital The officers of the
company are: j. NJ. Hill. president;
f. Allen Mcclure, first vice president
and secretary: w. ]. Critchlow, second
vice president and treasurer. these con-
stituting the directorate.
Articles of the Hluwatha Mercantile
company, organized in sat Lake to
carry on drug, mercantile and renl
estate business In Hiawatha. Carbon
county, were filed with the county
clerk yesterday The company has a
capital stock OF $4,000. Officers are;
+. A. Sweet. president; c. I. Lemlcy,
vice president; w II. Sweet, secretary
and treasurer. These are the directors,
with L. II. Curtis. l.. l.. Legg. j. IL.
Riddle and +. w. Francis.
The Troy Mining company of Salt
Lake filed articles oI Incorporation In
the county cierK's onIce yesterday. The
capital is $zo0.O00 Officers are. Philip
Morgan. ,4.UOU shares, president; james
h mOyle, 1900 shares, vice president;
DeVine PItt. 5OJ Snarcs. secretary ana
treasurer; Henry Morgan. l.U0U snares
and a. +. Moyle. 500 snares. directors.
Articles of Incorporation OF the
Goshen Queen AinuS company "a
eureka. GaD county, We're nAeu with
tnc secretary OF state yeSterddy- Inc
company has capIlal of %oU,VvU OF
ncers are: James Mcheown, president;
Jurues A. johnson, vice presluenti Jonn
Nslnespy, treasurer, ana 4Arlnu1 l.. Grl1-
nlh, secretary, VINO are directors WIN
j, vide.
The .SpringVlllo Drug company of
SpInhsvhio. Ltan county. nieu urucles
OF incorporation with the secretary OF
state yesterday Placing the capital
STOCK ut S4lUUyU. OnccrS are: L. X.
Kelly. president; j. VI. Granam, Vice
PRESIDENT; ". Il. Granam, secretary
and treasurer; and these. with Eiia Nj.
Kelly ana Neran GrdnaIl. are the IA
reclUTS.
All amendment was nled yesterday 10
the articles Vi VIC DeserCl MutuaA ln-
yestinent company, increasing the cup
itaI STOCK from So,OVv 10 S-3,vVV. at go
per Share.
The Damoreau Percheron Horse COM
pany oI lIlsinore, Sewer Co., nied It's
articles vi incorporation tnis morn
ing with the secretary oI state. The
concern Is capitalized for $o,UOO. dl-
yloed into shares AT 500 edcn. UrSon
p. Lee is president. J. ~ Parker. vice
treasurer. These omcers and Otlo
Erandsen and Andrea Anderson COM
pose the board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
WANTS ALrMoNY FROM JOHN.

Mrs Hattie F. Mann charges her
husband. John Mann. with non-sup-
port and descrtion. IN one count and
then asks to have him restrained from
coming home because she lives In fear
OF him in the second count In her COM
plant filed this morning In tho Third
district court. They we're married IN
San Francisco on April 4, 1881, and have
one son, John. IA years old, For the
last yenr she alleges that he has re-
fused to support her or their son. He
has also threatened her she alleges
She asks for suitable allmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
CHARGES FRAUD IN DEAL.

In the sale of the Lee Cash Market
at g. west First South street. E. c.
Miller charges j. w. Lee and George
j. Evans with fraud. He brought suit
against Lee & Evans in the Third dis
trct court this morning to cancel the
contract which he entered into with
them for the purchase OF the business
When Lee and Evans decided to sell
the business, they represented that II
was making $500 a month. Upon this
representation. Miller bought Il for
S2 $50, including the fixtures and lease
He paid 1000 down and the remainder
wax to be paid in instalments. Millcer
entered into a partnership with Fred
Fox and then they found out that the
market was hardly a paying business.
Miller asks that he be given judgment
against tho defendants for $1,000. re.
lieved OF his contract. and $500 damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
AMERICAN BEEF
CHEAPER IN EUROPE

New York, Feb. 17.-Paraffin-c
ed eggs from Europe, nearly a million
OF which we're imported this week,
were placed on sale today by hundreds
OF Now York retailers at three to eight
cents a dozen less than the price OF
American coldstorage eggs.
At the same time there came the
announcement from market men that
American beef exported by way of
New York to London is selling there
at 3 cents to cents pound cheaper
than the price asked here. The whole
sale beef prices according to this
statement, were as follows:
London-American frozen beef per
pounds. 81 to 9 cents.
New York-American frozen beef
per pound, IL y to IA cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
JACK scHAEFER DYING.

Denver, Jan. iT.-"Jack' Schoefsr,
the .'wlzard of billiards" is dying at
his home In this city.
Schacfer has been in Ill health for
years. His sickness was responsible
for his Abandonment OF the billiard
game, and he came to Denver in an
effort to regain his lost strength.
He is so low at present that even the
members of his own family are not a.
lowed TO see him. and death apparently
Is only a question OF few days.
Schaefer Is 55 years of age and has
held every billiard championship OF
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR JANUARY.

According to the reports furnished
by the leading booksellers OF the
country, the six books (hction) which
have sold the best IN the order of
demand during the month are:
1. The Foreigner. Connor. $50
Q. Little Sister Snow. Little. $1.00
3 John Marvel. Assistant Page 81 so
4. When a Man Marries. Rinehart.
81 30
r Truxton King. McCutcheon. $3.50
6, The Silver Horde. Beach. -. $3.50
pESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Tho leading book concern.
Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
ARE USING CUTOFF.

1t is emphatically announced from
General Manager Bancroft's office that
the report that the Southern Pacific
was operating the old line over Prom
ontory while repairs were being made
on the Lucin cutoff is entirely with
out foundation. The cutoff continues
TO be used. most OF the trafflc. however.
being done over the south track while
the north track Is being repaired The
roadbed is being rapidly restored to
its former condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
LOCAL MARMETS

The feature in today's markets is the
receipt OF a car of extra fine oranges.
specially good in flavor and abundance
of juice. There is also excellent
caullnower and cabbage from Cali
fornia. apples from Colorado and
onions from oregon, with Idaho pota-
toes. and kiln dried sweets from the
east. Ranch eggs are down to $3.50
and $500. and eastern eggs arc now
at $3.50 to $500 per case. the retail
price being 35 cents There Is no per-
ceptible change in the oleomargarlne
market. the demand being firm and
constant The prices obtaining In
todays markets are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
SUIT OVER INSURANCE.

The Progress Spinning & Knitting
Mills company brought suit against
the Southern National Insurance COM
pany and the Dixie Fire Insurance
company to recover $1,000 from each
company on an insurance policy. The
knitting works at Springville burned
down on May Z. 1909. while the policies
were I'm force but the companies re-
fused to pay the insurance. The total
damage to the plant was 81 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
DEFENDANTS MUST PAY.

Tine United States Fidelity * Guar
anty company. surety on an appeal
bond in the case of John Lancino
against Bert L. Smith and Peter Por-
ter, must pay the sum of 81 ,43373 to
Lancino. the amount OF the judgment
he obtained against Smith and Por-
ter. Judgment was rendered against
the surety Wednesday by Judge T. D.
Lewis because the defendants failed
to pay the Judgment within 80 days aft
or the remittitur had been handed down
from the supreme court affirming the
decision OF the lower court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
BIG PIECE OF STEEL ARRIVES.

The largest piece oI structural steel
ever brought into Salt Lake was nauled
up from the depot 10 the Hotel Utah this
aIternon. and attracted a large crowd at
the Monument corner The piece is nvc
1eet by " Ieet and weighs 70 tons. or o.
UGO pounds 1t Will be set on the tops of
steel uprights ~ feet from the ground
In the west end of the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
BUSY AT THEATER SITE.

Contractors Raleigh & Harmon were on
the sito OF tho proposed magnificent new
Newhouse theater. corner of State and
Exchange place. this morning making
preparations 10 begin actual excavation
work Friday morning. They found the
frost IL inches deep in the ground Tho
excavation will be 90 by 10 feet asd IL
feet deep. 1t Will require from three
weeks to n month to complete their work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
WELL SUPPLIED WITH SMOKES.

Patrolman Egbcrt arrested this after
noon In Second South street one L.
Perry. The policeman could not account
for the large store OF smoking material
in his possession and took him in on sus-
piclon. Perry was supplied with large
quantities OF pipe tobacco. cigarettes and
cigars by the boxful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17

And In accordance WlNn'lRW ana Nv "
der of the Board OF Directors. made on
January 10. 1910. so many shares OF each
parcel of said stock as may he necessary
Will be sold at public auction at tho Of
Acc OF the Company. 422 Judge BuEl6ing.
salt Lake City. Utah. on Saturday.
March S, 1910, at O'Clock p. m TO nay
thc delinquent assessment thereon. to-
eether with the cost of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
4eo Judge Building. Salt Lake City Itah-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

TINTIC STANDARD MINING COM
IAN f.-Locatien OF principal place of
business. 422 Judge Building. Salt Lake
Clty, Utah. Noticc.-There are delinouent
upon the following described stock on
account OF assessment No. /, loyisd tn
January 10. 1910. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
srocK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds, and blank
books OF any size or style made to
order Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
ING.

ing and Book Binding In the state.
Our facilities are the best for handl-
ing any class OF work. no matter how
large OF how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
RETAIL.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef per pound ...769o
Dressed hens. pound ..22h @25
Lard, pound ..,......,.......--.... 20
Dressed veal. pound ..........121z @2o
Fall lamb. pound 1920
Dressed spring. pound .........25
Fancy treakfast bacon. pound IS
Roastere. pound ..-- ...,.,........22
Ducks. pound -.o---...-............22
Tame geese. pound .............2
Turkey. per pound ..............35
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Creamery butter. per pound go
Butter. ranch, per pound ....a.. 40
Cheese, per pound 2oT2S
Ranch eggs. per dozen ......3 35
Eastern eggs -.--s......- 2b ~ 30
Neufchatel cheese ..----...........l
FRUIT.
Oranges. per dozen ....,...3o. 40. As
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

The list of contributors to the
June number of The Twentieth Gem
fury magazine show that this mucu-
needed publication not only has it's
staff of great writer's but that it ais
gets trSt-hand information from tn"
leaders in progressive democracy.
Among the names we find Senator
Owen of oklahoma: Miles P0indHN-
ter leader of the Washington Pro
grcsSivcs: Ellis Meredith. who has
lust been elected to the Board OF
Election Comm ssonorS in Denver.
polling more votes than her seven
male rivals. combinediii Hon. John
-. Works. Il leader i'm the new move
men in Los Angeles and a candidate
for the t. :. Senate; John NJ. StahI.
perhaps the mist influential repres"u-
tativc of the agricultural Interests
Marsden Manson, city Engineer of
san Francisco, and many others
whose work we all watch with in
tercst That these leaders Contribut"
opinions to the Twentieth Century
Magazine is proof positive of the p"-
sition they accord to Mr.. Flowers
fearless review in the struggle for
better and nobler democracy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

served in the Bavarian highlands of
q rmany. the tree. once widely dis
tributed, having become almost eN-
tinct in Europe
Opponents 0; the use of concrete for
floors in factories contend that the
stonelike surface is injurious to the
feet and backs of workmen and that
the dust ground from the concrete
finds its way into and Injuries machine
bearings.
Diamonds may be polished by shak-
ing them in a bag of dry bran, pearls
with perfectly dry chamOiS. flagree
silver and chased gold with hot water
and Il little ammonia, and oNdiZcd sill
Yer with one 10 forty solution of sui
Phuric acid.
Coating plain glass with n solution
OF Is grains of gum saudarlac and four
grains of gum mastic in three and one
half drains of ether. with Il little ben
zOle added to increase the opaqllcneSs
Will make good substitute for ground
glass for Photographic work.
Japanese pagodas seldom are
wrecked by earthquakes for the reason
that in each heavy mass of timber is
suspended, reaching from the roof al
most to the ground, and this huge pen
dulum swings with shocks, steadyinS
the structure, on the principle of the
seismograph.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of tn"
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
tclegra ms without wires. terrible var
inventions to Kill men. and that won
der of wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis
covcrv--to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma.
Group. bronchitis. hemorrhages, hay
fever and Whooping cough or lung
trouble For all bronchial affections
il has no equal. 1t relieves Instantly.
It's the surest cure. James NJ. Black
of Ashcvillc. y. C.. K. Il. No. i. writes
il cured him of an obstinate cough al
ter all other remedies failed. SOC and
&1.00. 4 tli.' bottle free. Guaranteed
by tlarKS Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
LIVE STOCK SALE TO
Be FEATURE Of FAIR
Western Washington Fair to Offer
Opportunity to Breeders of Fat
Cattle, Sheep and Swine

SEATTLE. May 30.-One VI the
features of the second annual West
ern Washington Fair, to be held in
Seattle next September, will be big
live stock sale, to be conducted under
the auscpices of the fair association
during the closing days of the fair
This sale will be attended by live
stock fanciers from all over the
northwest and leading Wholesale
meat dealers of this section of the
country have promised to have rep
rescntatives on hand to snap up the
fat cattle, sheep and swine that have
taken part in the exhibition.
Can Save Expenses
This live stock sale will afford great
opportunities to breeders and farmers
to obtain fancy prices for their cattle
this fall and will also provide a
means of meeting expenses of eXhib-
itors. especially in the fat live stock
departments. Prices for live stock
on the hoof have never been as high
in the history of this city. and farm
crs VINO put in especial care upon
fattcning animals for the live stock
show ut the fair will have chances to
make u nice little cleanup on THEN
exhibits as we'll as being saved the
expense of returning their animals tc
their farms.
I'm order to encourage the farmers
ana breeders of this part Of the coun-
try to prepare exhibits for the fairs
live stock show. the association will
offer a number of valuable money
premiums for the best exhibits of fat
cattle in grades and cross breeds
steers ana heifers. from calves t.
three year Odds, in single and herd
exhibits. come in for these prizes
ana there will he many rich Oppor-
| tunitics for fat sheep and hogs under
| practically the same conditions.
Growers of farm produce have MOI
/ been forgotten ana the association
will offer many rich prizes for farm
individual. county and community cX-
hibts OF fruits, vegetables, grains anC
/ forage crops. Some of these prize'
rum to 500 in value.
Applications for premium list,
should be made to Secretary Gug NJ;
L. Richards. Globe Building, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
STAND FOR VEHICLES IS
DEFINITELY DETERMINED

Definite arrangements were made
Saturday for the conversion of the
proposed park site at the railroaG sta
ton into a stand for hacks and other
vehicles having business there. Su-
perintcndcnt DeForce. Special Agent
Williams, Master of Building Simson-
sen and other officials of the rnilr9aG
were in the city Saturday. viewed the
conditions and ascertained beyond
question that there will be insufficient
room for vehicles between the street
car tracks and the station and OK
press offices as soon as the street
railroad company inauguratcs reg
ular service on Front street. The or
ders were then given for the con-
version of the park site into a car
riage stand as the Herald said Satur-
Gay would be the case.