davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

CAULDWEIL. AVE. $. 525 q of 156th st
Sem Sobel ag1 John Couues ct nj: oct II. 1907
(by bondJ; Sl,30l.
236TH ST. $40 to $50 East: Standard Plumb
ing Supply Co agt German Real Estate Go ct al;
July 20 1910 tcancelledb: s.. 2I5 81.
225TlI ST, +, 425 IT o OF Paulding ave;
Alfonso Lucchini agt Thomas Lyon ct al; June
% 1910 ,py bondD; SSSI so.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
NAMED AGENTS OF BUILDINGS.

Spear & Co have been appointed agents
by the l. B. Kleinert Rubber Company for
its building Nos JOB and los Greene street.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

PHIIIPSE MANOR ON THE HUDSON
One mile unohetruct.d river frontage. 30 moo
eIu residences nea- completion Address
pHIILPSE MANOR co
PhilipsA Manor. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
BOROJGH or THE BRoNX.
Will Sacrifice 2-Famiy Brick House,


all improvements, IL rooms. with two baths,
near Is3d ~, Il. appraised AT $sSoo, any
reasonable Offer will he entertained; little 'ash
required, only prospective BUYERS need appN
FIDEIdTX TRUST 60. Chambers 81. and west
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
NEW JERSEY.
FARMS FOR SALE


High dry fertile soil. All cleared. no scrub
oaks Sl25 per acre. Easy terms. 4o-acre farm
large outbuildings, 5000 fruit trees. S1.oou
so acre farm, I1-room house large outbuild-
inss. mile railroad front: S., 500. special FL
rursion saturday, August 2Ist. For free tickets
10 inspect this property write ". e REEVES
q 60 -124 East I'D St New York city
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
ALTERATIONS.

MANHATTAN.
6or1I ST. o;5 # of Park aNe: TO = T,S s,ai
basement dwlg; Mrs F. Auchinc!oss ,'aftsn
Conn owner r. IT Robertson & Sen. 100 9th
ave arChi:ects $50. 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
RANELAGH FOUR Wins
Defeat New Haven in Close Polo
Match at Point Judith.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune

>.ea,se.t Pier r. l., Aug. IL
.-a,...r+,, o, hitting oe goals-if somewhat
.,ovr,v on the part Of tie Ranelagh POLO
~o,,r-and q splendid bit Of last per'oo
n;avins bv Bryn Mawr caused them 10 pe
rhe winners to-day in tie tournament TOT
the poin. Judith cups on the field oil 'he
Point Judith Polo Club. In the first rouho
rrz-a Mswr defeated Cooperstow-n ls soais
80 ss. goals, while the Britons defeated
Nev Haven 2 goals 10 sL2 goals The iaS'
NAMED match was in the second Touno-
The victory of the Enslishnen was pro
tested nv New Haven. Up TO fhe last
,,eriod New Haven led. and IN the ies'
.,-nu,e or play while the PONIES ano rloeiS
charged up the field. Holmes,
rens1ized 7 r Thomas. NO lot NV
Ha1er. for foul hook for hittihs me oe't
--i-h his n,aTet while II was in front Of
the LEGS of an opponents pony A hea'eo
.re-,r,er, followed, but the penalty STOOD.
end Hep- Haven was defeated Up 10 INC
,o,,,r,7 r,eriod New Haven led. goals to 4
Do,,lar-h took a brace. however. and ny
o5 riding scored four goals IN the fifth
,,.-;od They we're not SO fast on the bail
&C Neu Haven nor did they turn their
Monies as quickly. For deliberatenesS or
>i-,fne despite the fact that they never
met the hall as do tic Americans, they
uace an interesting match. !. 4. Thomas,
st No. l. could not keep F. A. Gall, Kane
lagh's hack out Of the plays. while Greh-
fell pocketed Stoddard on all occasions
Bryn Mswr made q great recovery OF
lest ground by dashing and daring Tidrns
sitter CooperstoWn had led them soaiS
10 2 10 the fourth period in the next three
periods Bryn Maur scored goals, "h1le
preventing CooperStown a tally AieAah-
Ger Brown proved a wonderful player as
his gaIloping chase. and hits were spec"
tacular
In a practice match Miss Emily Ran
dolph Joined the men and piayeh NO. Z
on her side. scoring goals With MIS-
G g Rumsey. Miss Eleanor Sears, MIS-
c. H Smith and Mrs. Frances DevereauN-
she will be one of the women's polo team
The scores follow:
BRTN MANR CooPERsTowH-
H1Ttss" ,tss Ss Se -n.f5oIn E Rs-?ss'sP sts2sR
BaSk|c. Slt1-S. r. Smith. Baok-F, s Won stade
Goals scored: For Rryn AagrIAiiSslsGS- y = straS-
bridge, ;: {. r Smith, l; pony. !: IoS' rna1 nI
penalty goal each 16T two e, saasrre scare IL goals
1-o- Co-Ters;oUn-E :. Rsynal 3: Malcolm
rsvens > G Beadlestoni 4 ton IL, IL; p Fste5x net net
Sfede. l. lost by peio''f' --Irne
score 50. goals. Referse--tt- n f1oIiAiSs. i
,ef gar1e-EiEht period OF = . hlIuteS
pET.cH NEW HAVEN
~ rorG II No ii B. Thomas
C,ar..a~lr No HAIRY Tweed.
p .--r-feI1 No 81. E Stoddard-
No S-Earl Of Rock Back-Josnud cldiie'
savage.
Eark-F. 4. Gill
l,.,e s-o,s5. For PaneIarh-I.o Lord Hugh Gros-
,@no-. !; r. Grenfell !: F A Gili, /; los, hS
l,arlaTtV none: score. g goals For NV
Ta-en-S B Thomas ): Harry Tweed. ); Louis
Z Stoddard =, Joshua Crane. > lost by penal-
ties = goal each for fouls b. Joshua Crane
tTs--v Tweed and J B Thomas; net score. 81
goals Referee-H H. Holmes. Time Of game
Eight periods Of -: minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

tore IMcchese; : yrs from sept i 1910: $500;
address SO East Hath
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
RROOkLYS.

on ST. MARKS AVE, sa
9oS Flats ct Hight rooiil' ,effs
ADVERTISEMENTS AND st-FS,,i'SS'il ls
for The Tribune received Al ~, ssa 4
once. No 1884 Eroadwsy, het~ ss..rtissf
STth sts-. until Q O'Clock u. III. Au.ess
received at the following hrancn vf
u'sr Office rates until o'clock s,h aye 4
sth ave. = :. cor. SD ST 15c c1r.st 81
18th st. tN4 Fast 1ttS st, 80, tsy'
hst,Vssn Tth aud sth sVss rs W.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

WASHINGTON AVE. of fhsth -
| 173x rreg, July -: | "; John HaiS 70 Mare
! l. Mead: s22,5oo attorneys Man d Man. 90
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT T.
1nr, = 100 q u Of I.cnox ave. I'-N
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Or TO LET
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

WASHINGTON AVE. cor of fSsth 81
113x irreg: u m: Aug 1S: I VI. Il per cent !.
Tai,fax Building Co to Foweliton Realty ana
Construction 60; st7.50o. address, 63 Park
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-05
GRAN sURTIDo EN- BoQUILLAs
AMRAR GARANTEzADO
---(1S)-.. --- -.

For la noche en- eI rosario, mi abueo dijo modo de
oraci0n funebre
-Vamos i rear de profunds'' agunos sollozos
estalaron dscretamente pero entire los amos Segun
las aparencias mi abuela as haban agotado va
particular agrrnas, poSque enian los ojos muy
iecdos Por pare, abandonarse a emOci0n ante
los criados 10 consideraban depresvo.
En- mi, todo 10 que saba que haba muero
en- Ingatera parienta mia Pero resultaba otros
misteros e gro de parenesco ell nombre la edad
ell esado civil de la dfunta rebeandome ell fondo de
mi alma la ignorancia que dejaban. Por la
noche al desnudarne, mi madre prob6 traje de u
to- y este va no pude resstr.
-Sera esta, sin duda la primera vez-dije con
sombra-oe una persona lleva uto sin saber por qu6n
i C0mo-e xciamo mi madre.-i Nade tie ha dicho
NADIA?
-No-respondl--; pero NADIA pregunto Que guar
den demas secretos yo amben calar6 los mfos.
cuando los tengal
Dios testigo de que la pude hacera efec
tiva mucho tempo
Sin embargo. mi madre, emOcionada quizas remOr
dmentos me sent6 sobre sus rodllas y abraz6.
-Querido hiio mio-exclam6-, Snada tie han dicho?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-05
-(1o)

Es que hemos estado todos tan. tan turbados por tn
pobre ito Juan.
-Saqueme por fin de dudas aqui6n Sc ha muerto?-pre-
gunte abandonando mi altanera reserva
Su ha es quien ha muerto
i Pero estaba casado e ito Juan?
Mi pobre madre eev0 los oos al celo con la augusta
del photo extravado entire los escoos del que busca
en- la costa la luz salvadora del faro.
-Estuvo casado mucho tempo -respondlo-Iu TIA mll-
rio no dejando mas que hja, la que amben ACADIA
de faecer ahOra
-iY c6mo-pregunt6 resuelto va sabero todo, una
vez perdda la vergienzano habeis habado nunca de
la vida de la muerte de mi a 5Como Sc llamaba cPor
que no viva en- Vaudelna y
La idea de que membro cuaquiera de la famla VI
viese fuera del CASTILLO pero por encima de odo la idea
de que ell ito Juan hubera estadO casadO tuese padre
me prouca una de mayores sorpresas de mi vida Nh
madre me respond6:
-Tu ito Sc habla casado durante de viaJes con
una joven itaiana Tu tia vino aqu nunca; nade de
la famila la VIC jamas
-SPero hija la que ACADIA de morr?-pre-
gunte.
-Tampoco esa. habes jamas de ella, sobre todc
a tn tio cuando haya vuelto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-05
p - T ess -, -
:. =. ~ ..a-O ~ w.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Gortes Judiciales, Ayun,
tamientos, Corporaciones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
los comerciantes industriales Y perso-
mas de negocios, el conoeimieEto de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por las
C&maras y el Consejo Executive en- Ell
ano de 1907.
Sc vende a $3.50 en- Ia Liberia del
Sc ACADIA de reeibr en- Ia Liberia
del BOLETIN.
Preeio s 2.1C con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-05
ArtiC1l0S para osGritorio
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Eseribanias elegantes, proplas psrs
regalos, de varios fanatics y precios.
Papeles de todas elases, Sobres, Ia,
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para e6
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de-
,das tamanos, Faetureros 1ltino mo
delo intinidad de objetos a precio:
econ6micoG
De venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-05
F Otel Parisf
GALE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. a4E
Mayagiez.

Sitcado este establecimiento eH sR.
centro de La calle Mendez Vigo, com
un jardin al srente, es ell que reune
mayores ventajas y comodidades pars
los senores viajeros, y ell que cuent@
con mejores habitaciones frescas, veRf
tiladas, magnificos banos Y duchas.
- Comidas & todas horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-05
Leyes de 1909
IMPORTANTE

Sc encuentran de venta
las Leyes y Resoiuciones
de 1909 q I'm peso ejenn-
plar, y un peso 10 centa~.
vOs con tranqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-05
MI SAS

Catedral-Dias laborables: z, 7-30 y $50
-Festivos: 5, z, S,9y IL.
Ban Francisco-Dias laborables: 7-Fes-
tivos: $50, 7.y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: 2 y 7-3O.-
Festivos: $50, 7 y 7-30.
Santa Ana-D1as laborab2es: y $780,
Festiyos: s y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes 7--Domin-
gos:9.
Eagrado Coraz6n (Santurce).-Dias Ia
borables 7-30.-Festiyo 3, 8 y 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-05
Seetlcft reli0lo$a
SANTOS PARA MANANA

San Pic magno y San Eusebio y com
paneros martires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

| sall-CannoG association started u,4 !aa'
/ week include Il home for Hugh ",
| DouSal on Fourth avenue, between Y and
B street. This home VIII embody al
modern improvements and viii cost abou,
$1,000. The company has also started
wori. ON "a hougc fHT the Liberty Invest
between Second and Third East streets.
Work on the Hewlett apartment house
on Seventh South street between sta
and Second Ea9t streets. i9 progressing
rapidly ana plaStCrrrs wiz b" started iEis
week. on This job the contractors have
cleared The front. sodded the lawn and
put IN cement drive and side walks the
/ last week The company hns also iln-
. lShcd work on a contract Tor new cement
walks around The Third ward meeting
house.
The transfer Of tho Brown apartment
house on East Third South street from
Lucy a. Jeuson to Sadie Il. Burst was re-
corded In the week. The consideration he
ing $3l 00n.
The Hrm Of Burt x Carlquist real cs-
tate dealers. has been Incorporated the
last week, with a capital stock OF $4,000
and a surplus of $500. THIS partnership
was formed two years ago by John A..
Burt and G. ~. CarlqUiSr. The company
VIII soon move from its quarters on West
Third South street 20 q suite In the Felt
building.
Owners OF Park Crescent addition re-
port The sale of scvcniy-nve lots during
the last week. including one block said
10 be purchased By syndicate OF SAT-
lots sold we're FIVE 10 residents OF Tucker
Utah. and two each TO William Wills,
Mrs, Anderson and Mrs. Wilson. street
grading in this addition is progressing
RAPIDLY and cement sidewalks viii bc
laid IN the near future.
Sales aggregating $500 are reported for
last week in IdlewIld addition on tho
southeast bench by a. y. Iiumphrics. The
heaviest investor in tho addition during
the week was William II. Barnes OF M"r-
cur. who Invested in four lots He left
Saturday morning for Mercur but viii he
back in about q month and intends TO
make some improvements on his lots. The
other sales recorded were: !. NJ Parish
ia East Fourth South. two lots: Lillian
T.. Leslie. 55S South State street, TWO
lois: +. NJ. Andrus Dillon. Mont. TWO
lots: ID L. Evans South Second West
two lots. Alexander Condor, Montague
avenue. three lots. Mr., UumDhrles ex-
poets 10 close out his addition within the
next few weeks. II has been on The mar
ltet for q year this month and more than
100 lots have been sold.
Tho Utah Idaho Investment company
reports sales for the week as follows. To
Mn. Schroeder. 90 acres near Rlverton
Utah, $4,000 % Mrs. Stewart roomlng
house at III North Main street. consld-
Grafton $50. Ia John Gabbott. five room
modern brick Roberta avenue and five
room house near Second South and
twelfth West, consideration $500. This
company will begin grading streets I'm
Aihambra place addition at State street
ana Fourteenth South this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
TRADE CONDITIONS
on NOnMAL BASIS
Spring Rush AbOut Over and
Volume of Sales Compares Fa-
vOrab!y With Last Year.

Wholesale and retail uaIo reports
from Salt Lake merchants FOR ,Nc last
week indicate that ;hc sr1luC rush i'm
most limos Is about over ani conditions
arc normal Tor thls season OF tho y,ar
The demand Tor money Is n,u.h greater
1han the supply controlled Lv IN" local
hhnkS. ana many business lucn with lc-
giiimaic proportions ~. experiencing
no Ettie difficulty IN procuring funds.
notwithstanding this condition. however.
several important deals have bc"u p'ar-
ucoIiy hii"uccd during tho last fc& days
aad there Is apparently no dimnuiioH Of
building operations.
In the wholesale dry goods luc rnc de-
mano is almost entirely confined 10 stu
pie lines of light weight goods. with gin--
hams. pcicalcs and linens leading IN
sales.
Retail dry goods merchants report
rHmarkAbIN light demand for wum-ns
suits and dress goods OF all Gcscrjp. Ions;
a condition for which no ono seems ;ihje
to account. Sales I'm wash goods neck
wear, muslins and millinery are good.
anu these Offset the loss in other depart
ments. An increasing demand for chil-
dTcns wearing apparel Is noted. and
oxford shoes arc moving rapidly.
conditions I'm the hardware trade Ire /.
reported about equal 20 this season OF
last year. and local implement houses are I,
receiving many hllinS-in orders for farm
ing Implements and vehicles OF all de- /
scriptions.
Dealers IN mining machinery are en-
1oylng better business than Tor several .
months.
There IS continued demand for build
ing materials Of all kinds and tho fact
that this demand was autcinatcd by
dealers has prevented any Shorfayg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

street, between the cement sidewalks
and the streets, which will be curbed
with cement and will conform 10 clGy
grading That means approximately
700 trees to the mile, or $50 trees on
each side of the street, or one tree
about every fifteen feet.
This last week has seen increased
activity at Highland Park. In addition
to the considerable force of men plant
lr@ the shipment of trees recently re-
cclvcd, the number OF teams on the tract
has been doubled, SO that there arc now
close TO 100 men with teams at work
there.
This. however. is only the beginning.
Now that the contractors have their
forces OF men nj work on the fifty new
and beautiful homes 10 be erected this
summer, there are many more men at
work on Highland Park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

A shipment of 200O trees. the first
10 arrive on contract of 1000. has ar.
rived. and the stock is now being un-
loaded and Will be placed in Highland
PARK tins week The trees are of rapid
~ growing varieties, and represent the
latest ideas i'll shade trees as adapted
TO Salt Lake City's altitude and the
rich gravel soil Of the southeastern
bench; In few years they will trans
form Highland Park streets into shaded
avenues, cool in summer and protected
from the wind in winter.
The company has Just completed an
attractive little office building on the
iract, which IS shown in the accompany
ing Illustration.
Seven thousand trees mean a little
forest in themselves. By actual count
Liberty park contains 6692 trees. and nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

though The area OF Highland Park is
about three times that of the city's
tract, in Highland Park the tree plant
ing is confined to the streets. These
have an area Of approximately eighty
acres, SO that il VIII be seen that the
streets of Highland Park Will be much
more thickly wooded than is Liberty
park on an average. Tho trees most
commonly used will be Carolina and
Boieana poplars, sllver-leaf naples ana
box elders. The tract already has
rights to irrigation water to keep these
in the best of condition
On the privately owned lots undoubt
edly u majority Of the purchasers Will
set apart considerable amount OF
ground for either trees or flower beds.
In all, there are about ten miles of
streets in Highland Park addition. Trees
viii be planted on both sides Of each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
.LETTIii5 o0NTRACI|
ON AUERbACH sI||
New State Street Buildius
for Model in Departmpaa'
Store Construction

Plans FOR The Aucrbach 1o.
store building TO be erected AT 81,
Third South streets call for ON
finest buildings OF It's kind e, IS
Contracts amounting TO nesrl~
win be let in The near future. ana
that the old Halls hotel hui,a'.
been cleared from the :,itc Wing wnr,.
pushed rs rapidly as possibI.
The building viii DC u. fou-
but, with thc FIRST noor tnl,im., ~
feet and the others fifteen Zee,
building will be as hizn as Inc Vicl icy
sjH-storE structure. The cxterIo- hs
white terra Gotta. presenting a,, y
ancc similar 10 that Of the F@I,al
comment '"f'
The building will contain an &.
9al heating and lighting plant. ~
designers have incorporated mary
llnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
NEW VOLUMES ADDED,
TO PUBLIC LIBP

The following forty-scveu vo,,n,
be added 10 the Public librarv NJ
morning, April Is. 1910; ''0
MiscelIaneous-Be Pr,h,..
Mechanical Drawing, BrownolI ..ns I'm.
Prose Masters: Bryce. Hi,dcran1'el 1'el
Good CItizonship; Caua. Philosonh.
Science; Catholic EucycIonedis
(refcrenceJ, Cobbott. Rcformariop.
Gins. Stories Worth Telling. n, T,
Problems IN F'urniture Making. rsa'
Sociology; Gillette. Earth Work 49,
Cost. Gillette. Rock Excavation. puu pn,..
Jional Congress on 1'ubercuIosis
ccedings. 5 vol. Lob. f.gypt; Wa,a,
kabbalah Unveiled: Nitchie. I.caser
Lip Reading: Oliphant. Victorian a.
English literature. = vol Palmer 81
America and Its Problems; Van ~
Spirit OF America: Waite. Doctrine y
Literature OF the kabbalah. '''
FictiOn-Doublcday. Rcd Hou,o
Rowan Street: Martin. Cross yavs, /,
riS Putting on the Screws: VovnJch
terruDtcd Friendship; Wcale. r,,.
Cobweb '''
ChIldren's books-Bancroft Game
the Playground Home. School and r.
nasium: Bay. Danish Fairy and y;
Tales. Ellis. UncTowninE OF a ISIry.
der American Idea. Henty, In Fresi,
Cause: Houston, Electricity Made y,
MacManus. our Little Dutch cam
Madison. Daughter Of the Union. Nr
son, Chllhowcc BOYS: Sloane. Elsr
Toy Making; Sloane. Ijlectriciiv Sin
fed; Sloane, How 10 Become a Sucrer
Electrician. Tomlinson. British ID
Wheeler. Boy With the L. :. SIR,
Yates. Through the Woods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
License for Salt Palace.

In a petition fled with the city re-
cordcr Saturday Frederick Heath Jr..
asks the city council TO grant him a blank =
ct license for the amuscmcuts n the
Salt Palace so that ne may open the re-
sort on May 1, II desired. The applIca-
ton does not include the scenic railway.
nor the old mill as the license for these
mont NnrnnnnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Additional clerks Confirmed.

A. the meeting Of the county commits
Eione7s Saturday the following appoint
Dnents OF extra clerks IN the Office of the
county treasurer To assist in sending out
tax notices were confirmed. John Hun
ter. s. y. Jonnasson, Rosaltha Woollcy.
Margaret Taylor. L. l. Mahl~- & c
Gates. George Wilson. Fred Taylor. Kate
Gabbott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
VOGUE WALL PAPER

Our papers possess those distinctive
qualities that distinguish the artistic
from the purely commercial. They meet
the demand for the newer and more
harmonious home surroundings. George
W. Ebert & Co. Al Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Take AdYlnta &c

OF the big price reductions on our
splendid line of Millinery: Hats rang.
ing in price from $500 TO 800, for
1926; from 5000 to 5000. for $3.50;
from 500 to $1,000, for 50 90; from
SS 90 10 $1,000. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Probably We'd
nesday: Warmer Wednesday.


For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night and probably Wednesday: warmer
Wednesday: minimum temperature to-
night about % degrees: light west and
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
| hours, %; a year ago. ~.
\ disturbance that is moving north
eastward considerable distance off the
Atlantic coast has caused light SHOWS in
the middle Atlantic states. the lover
lake region and western New England.
Snow Is also reported in Nevada. Utah
and Idaho. and rains have continued in
the Pacific states. In all other districts
the weather was fair during the last
tWenty-fOur hours
The temperature has fallen somewhat
in northern Michigan and in the districts
west CT the Rocky mountain divide and
fl has risen in the plains states, the Mis-
, sissppi valley and the west gulf states.
The disturbance that covers the Rocky
mountain region will move eastward and
cause unsettled weather. With rain or
snow. within the next thirty-six hours in
Tennessee. the lower Ohio valley and the
upper lake region. In all other districts
cas-; of the Mississippi river. excepting
Maine. where there will be snow tonight,
tie weather will be generally fair to-
night and Wednesday,
The temperature will he somewhat low
or tonight in New Hampshire, Vermont
and eastern New York. 1t will rise in
the Mississippi valley. the lower Ohio
valley and upper lake region tonight,
and in these regions, the east gulf states,
the western portions of the south Allan
| tic states. the middle Atlantic states, the
Ohio valley and the lower lake region
Wednesday,
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Oregon and Washington coasts.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light variable. becoming
tic coast light west and northwest. be
coming variable: on the south Atlantic
coast light variable: on the east gulf
coast light variable, becoming moderate
Southerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate variable winds
and generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twentyfour hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
rmometer-January "A, pm, A.:
pm, 30; II midnight. 33. January o.
2 am. 80: am, -: !. noon. :,5 pm,
So Maximum A. at pm. January "a.
Minimum -. at am. January %
Observation-Disclosures "A, 1 pm. 1908: S
pm, :0.G5: II midnight, 3O.OS. January
-. 4 am. 1907: am. COLL; noon, coil:
: pm, 3O.V9.