davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
DOG PATIENTS GRATEFUL
SIIS NIR>E az ISIuALS
VINO LINES HER CtLIING.

SIIS NIR>E az tSIMALS
VINO LINES HER CtLJING.
Th,ss There Was the SuaRirI That Ptrkesl
ElaMers Ger Her nar~r- AlsO Ap-
pz~riatiN 81 Limitations 90 eats Mere
Animal Nar>es abroad Than Mere.
My income a. an animal nurss IL nO,
so large ~ Il would he had : been trained
to nurse human beings. J suppose. bat
the work Is lighter and ! ain sure like u
better a young canadian woman told
the reporter 4 took my training In
England. where had gone A. a governe~s
and was left stranded because my en-
ployers decided to pat the two children
had been engaged TO teach in a school.
oh. they gave me my tickle, bark home
bat A. | had expected to remain with
them for at least a year and as IL was my
first position and had had a good many
things to buy with my two months salary
my pocketboOk was very nearly empty
knowing il was NEXT to hopeless to try
TO get a place a. goVsrnesS with no refer
ence besides my Canadian employer.
who was entirely unknown in London. !
decided the best thing for me to do was TO
ehtef hneph" anu DeN"h0 'eS''
nurse.
lit was during my second year in the
hospital that heard about the nurses for
anirnals Upon inquiry the oPsning
seemed so good and the work 80 to my
taste thai left the hospital and entered
the training school for animal nurses
which had recently been opened IN Lon
don.
The course - for z,K months. Thar
gives you = certificate and since received
mine ! have never been a single day out
Of work In England the usual salary for
an animal nurse h two guineas a week
Over here Il seems to be more. | know
Of only three animal nurses in this country.
all having received their training At the
London school.
MY family were disglIsted with me for
going into the work. ~ they thought
looking after ANIMALS n degradation
can't see il that way. Being very fond
Of animals. especially dogs and horses. IL
seems to me a very woTnanly profession
nursing them when they are sick and
guarding them against disease and acci-
dent when they are not.
-Of course I had a great many patients
during the two years that | was IN the
hospital. I mean human patients. but I
found none that was more grateful than
the animals I have since attended. In
d..-d IL ~ ouite the other way. People
"a A rule accept the care and attention
.he.,oved on them during an illness as q
matter of course. while animals take
every mea ms in their power to express
,ha,r wra,itude
- '..,-,.., -, ,,,,,,,, t,.l,.,., ,,. ,.,hen
is"Pp"s7 ~ .,'.',
tell you thai once hA" "ok P~''eu'
that picked and brought me flowers IN
i,a sHorts TO -ho- it= gratitude Il - A.
Eio. Charle. .naoial that IN anne way
= -. 49, -, - 49,.
had injured his ioo'' o'~@A"E w ~ nv
smaller homes. ana when TOOK charge
4 of him he was about the CroNsest dumb
.n;,,.I nave ever cs,,ne IN contact with
- =, - h,,,,,..,,. 81, .,,,,,...
= nav - -
him. but never NhAt Ne htr'~ a. uutnO
brute
Il wa forc,.d 10 nut a muxxle on him
-, -. -. a.. r.. ,.,,.~.,;,,,, ,.tl. IN
AMI SI~P mn -. ~ = -,
order 20 set the pones IN hhs '0pt anu ~
I tend to the cuts and bruises on the other
- - - - Nh, 4 A. E.ka.N a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
E1ne FoN IIur, Wi'hsS, witnesses.

From ~ Loadoa kr'HtH0 STANDARD
The EaSt Essex Hounds had q remarkable
run rscently foK which they had hunted
through the villAg" 81 BradWeil swan the
Bla,k water. and tho pack followed. but the
d.p,h ~ water and the dangerous banks
prey euted the field from crossing They
had to go for 40 miles along tho hank until
they TeaChed a bridge and by the time they
had crossed foN and pack had vanished
after = search ~ three hours the hounds
W ere found len miles from the place where
they had crossed the river volunteering round
a harm ~ halksy Wood. heuenrh which
tn. foN hsd gone 10 earth
Nj n Hill. the master. called the
hounds oil aud gave the fOx a resptte for
The splendid run he had given The heat
aftV minutes tho East E--ex have had this
s.a-on was the description Of Curkayue.
No huntzntan although there Was no one
riding With the hounds and no witness Of
their performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

= NJ G. New YosG.-Ths half cent Of ieps Il
quoted by deAlsrs 81 - cents In fsir nnd u IN
unrirrulated condisloa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Nm T.. New Nork-There iS.no premium On
the dime OF issa with the mint letter y on the
reverse IL Is the isas dime that 10 rare. The
coin rubbing represents four shilling silver piece
Of King Christisa v. Of Denmark. rhs original
1ntrtaslc value Of THE coin uAs ~ cents Dealers
nO~ quote fair specimen at .. = and one In good
condition 81 taN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Members of Salt Lake Divorce
Colony Somewhat Backward
In Paying Alimony.
INTERESTING RULING MADE
Arthur Saunders Learns That Fact He
Paid His Wife's Debts Does
Not .Absolvc Him.

Members of the Salt Lake divorce
colony and especially the alinony- pay
ing contingent will be interested In q
ruling made yesterday by Judge c. w.
Morse in the district court in heScasc
of Cora u. Saunders against Arthur
f. Saunders, who was cited In to show
cause why he should not be adjudged
in contempt of court for failure to pay
almony. The court held that the pay
mcnt of doctor. drug or other bills can
not be considered as part payment of
ulimony.
In tile Saunders case a decree was en-
tered last December, giving Mrs.
Saunders the custody. of two minor
children, s35 month aimony and $50
attorneys fees. Mrs. Saunders said
that he was back S30.25 in his alimony,
but Saunders took the stand and showed
that he had paid Sl45 during the past
three months, which was $4U in excess
of the alimony amount. or the amount
paid $50 was doctor fees for the care OF
one of the minor children during her Ill
ness In the summer and about $50 for
drug bills. Saunders, ~ stairbuilder by
trade, said that he WAS not earning as
much money as formerly and because
of that was not able to pay the s3o.25
due as back allmony His attorney
argued that the amount paid on bills
incurred for the little ones should DO
credited on the alimony payments.
Judge Morse declared that 1t was evil
dent that the defendant had tried to do
tho right thing In the matter and for
that reason the court would forego
compelling him to pay the back alimony
but directed that in the future Saun-
ders pay the alimony in each case to
Mrs. Saunders. He held that it is UP
to the wife to see to the payment of
the bills out of tho alimony money
received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

SEVEN TRoUGHs MONARCH MINES
CO. Principal place; OF business, SAT-
Lake City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given
that at meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Seven TrouEhs Monarch
Mines Company, held on the end day OF
September, 1910, an assessment NO. OF
one fourth 20 cent per share was levied
on the outstanding capital stock of tho
corporation. payable immediately to
William FL Tibbals. secretary; At the
office of the company, III Boston
Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Saturday.
November 5th. 1910, wifi be delinquent;
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment Is made before.
vii be sold at the office of the company
on Tuesday. November end. 1910. a. the
hour of O'Clock pm. TO pay the dclin-
olcnt assessment, together with cost Of
advertising and expense of sale
WIN. Fl. TIBBALS. Sccy.
Office ,lo Boston Bldg. salt Lake City,
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
BUSINESS NOTES

7 q III u
The turn In the money tide seems to
have arrived. and bunk deposits arc
again on the Increase, due largely TO
the arrival of the sheep money. Yes
terday witnessed u disbursement of a
large sum of money In the shape of
dividends. the Utah Idaho Sugar send
ing out to It's stockholders its quarter
| ly disbursement amounting to s165,0o0.
and Mccormick & Company paying it's
first dividend, amounting to $4,000.
From today until the 18th, other large
amounts vii go out as follows: Utah
National bank, per cent: Amalgnmat-
ed Sugar company preferred IL per
cent, common 2 per cent: CONSOLIDATED
Wagon & Machine company. 2la per
cent; Dcseret National bank, 3 per.
cent; First National bank. Ogden, 3
per cent; First National bank, Murray.
= per cent Home Fire Insurance COM
pany, 2 per cent; II. j. Grant e. Co..
3 per cent: Lewiston Sugar company. 2
per cent; Nephi National bank. 8 per
cent; Ogden Savings bank. per cent:
Pingree National bank, Ogden, 4 per
cent; Provo Commercial & Savings
bank. 2 per cent; Salt Lake Security &
Trust company, 2 per cent: State Bank
OF Utah. 3 per cent: State Bank Of
Brigham City, 3 per cent: Utah Bank
Ing company. Lehi, per cent: Utah
Implcment-Vehicle company, IL per
Life Insurance company. per cent;
Thatcher Bros. Banking company. To-
gan, 2H per cent; H.. G. Home Bldg. &
r. Z. company, ~ per cent on pre-
ferred and per cent on common: and
the Utah Commercial & Savings bank,
rs per cent.
Most of tho sugar factories are now
running and sending out regular ship
mcnts of the refined article. Others are
starting up today and next week.
The following are tho latest quota
lions:
Amalgamated Sugar pfd .......Sl0O.D
Amalgnmated Sugar Co. conn.,. 202.OO
Con. Wagon g. Machine CO....... 800
Continental Life Insurnnce....... $500
Continentnl National bank $50. 10000
Deseret National bank 296.OO
Deseret Savings bank ...,...-... SOO.00
First National bank, Ogden ...,.. 1900
Eirst National bank, Murray.... 40 90
Tirst National bank, Logan 49,. $500
Homo Fire Insurance Co. 209.50
II T Grant &, Co. 1881 90
7 anjaton Sugnr ........... 1000
Marchants hank $500
National Bank of Republic ..... lso.Uo
Nephi National bank ............ l2O0O
cnden SAVINGS bank, Ogden. -. 325 90
Ioirprce National bank, Ogden. $4,000
| Provo Com. &c Savings bank..... 1880
Rocky Min. Bell Telephone Co... 41.b0
| Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. l4sOo
Stnto- I,nnk NJ Utah $4,000
Thatcher Bros. B'k'g Co, Logan. !o..so
Utah Bk's Co., )Lehi and Am. NIX. l5o.W
1Jtnh- IDAHO Sugar Co. s.45
Iitah National hank 1850
Utah Implement Vehicle Co... s1W
Utah Savings & Trust Co......... ll2.oo
Walker Bros. bankers ........... 255.oo
western Loan & Savings Co. 80. liooo
zion;a savings Rank & Trust Co. $1,000
u. c. Home Bldg. & r. 2. Co,pfd, Ivy
2. c. Homo Bldg. & r. p. Cocoon. Luz
70 ,(s.ip r.. ...... $500
sumpter Valley railroad ........ S-oo
Utah Light & Railway Co......... Snoo
iItah T isht. S''Power rs ..... 91.O0
Utah County Light & Power co. ioe'o ".
Utah Sugar Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE

SILVER SHIELD MINING &. MILL
ING co, n corporation. Principal place
of business, Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice
There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described certificates OH account OF
Assessment No. IS. levied August 18Th.
1910. the following several amounts act
opposite the names of the respective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
GUM DELINQUENT.

a story of rather peculiar marital re-
lations developed in tho hearing of the
case of Anna 3. Gum against Thomas
S. Gum The latter was cited to show
why he should not ioc adjudged in con-
tempt for failure to pay S. q month ALI
mony since December, 1908, when the
divorce was granted. Testimony devel-
oped the fact that both had married 4
short time after their divorce. The
father got custody of u minor boy and
tho mother OF a minor girl. 1t was for
the care OF the girl that the alimony
was awarded. Gum. who Is a member
Of the Murray baseball team, admitted
that he had only paid s13 since the d.
vorce, but was rather of tho opinion
that it was now up to tho other fellow
to take care of his former wife and
child. The former Mrs. Gum admitted
that she had taken the child out OF
the state soon after her marriage.
which was a month or two after the
divorce had been granted.
On account of the testimony. Judge
Morse said that he was inclined to be
lcnient. An order was entered direct
ms, that Gum pay the sum Of $40 with
In month The court intimnted that
he would entertain n motion to set aside
the order commanding the payment of
-alinony. -J7 54- y s,.fFgs.s4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
HOLDERS
NOTICE OF STOCK HOLDERS
MEETING.
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD


Tie annual meeting of the stockholders
of Oregon Short Line Railroad Company
viii be held at the Office of the comp mp
October 10, 1910. Mt IL o'clock noon FOR the
election of fifteen directors and the trans
action OF ali such other business as may
legally come. before the meeting, Inc
said meeting has been specially called 10
authorize. approve and consent to an
amendment OF Article 9, Of tho Articles
OF incorporation of the Company. 10
read substantially as follows: Article
3.--The amount of capital stock shall be
one hundred million tsioJ,oo.Ccl) dollars
which Shall be divided into and represent
cd by one million d.0o9.cC0l shares of one
hundred (!loo) dollars each.
The books for the transfer OF stock
will be closed for the purposes of the
meeting on saturday, September =. 1910.
at noon. and will be re-opened, on Thurs
day. October 10. 1910. at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon. ALIEN. MILAN,
Secretary.
Dated September GOTH. 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM
Frs MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that spcciai
meeting of the stockholders OF Itah
Hotel Company. corporation. Will be
held at tho office of Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company. in the sharon Building, In Sal.
Lake City Utah. on Thursday, October
9Th. 1910. at o'clock p. m. OF said
day.
Said meeting is called FOR the purpose
OF considering the action of the board
OF directors of this corporation and
resolution adopted by said board at
meeting duly called and held for that
PURPOSE which resolution provides for
the issuance Of one thousand bonds by
the corporation, of the denomination OF
g, 900 each. due In ten years from January
j, 1911, with interest Mt per cent per an
mum. payable semi-annualiy. which
bonds are to be secured by first mort
gage or deed of trust upon all Of the prop
erty OF the corporation, to ratify md con.
firm the aforesaid action OF the board
of directors In the premises and author.
izlng the President or Vice President and
Secretary of tho Company TO execute and
deliver the necessary papers to carry
out the said action OF said board OF d.
rectors to transact any other business
that may properly como before the meet
ing.
BY order OF. the Board of Directors.
JOSEPH f. SMITH. President.
JOHN C. CUTLER. Secretary.
Dated September 21st, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
-PATRolMAN PATTERSON QUITS.

Patrolman O.. "A. Patterson has ten
dered his resignation and quit the po-
lice force. Heleftf for Seattle last night
with his family. where he will make
his home. While N member Of the po-
lice force Patterson made some impor-
stant arrests md was considered nm eff
cient police officer by Chief Barlow, In
spite Of the fact that he had the slayer
of Tim Patten IN his arms "a moment or
two after the crime and let him 20, ana
also In spite Of the fnct that ho knew
Ray Armstrong, slayer or brennan, In
tended to get revenge on Brennan for
q fnpcicd insult TO Ray Woods. q street
wtilker-knew It hours before the nlur-i
der occurred. Il n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
81 crs for further Information. N!

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
OF II. w Barre. Deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers to tho un-
dersigned at 1855 Boyd Park Building.
Goth day of January, a. y. 1911.
+, b. SCOTT.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Ii. w.
Barre, Deceased.
Date OF first publication, Sept. Ii, a. D.,
1910.
j. b. Scott. Attorney for Estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

s55S There could be no Restored Church
had there been no apostasv., Read
'srhe Great Apostnsy''' by Or. I'd J v II.
8Talmnge. Deseret News Hook Store:
cloth. 0 cents tS4 III fssf6t;'G /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
IN HARD LUCK.

Caleb A. Pickett, cited in to show
Pickett alimony. said that no was un-
able to hold n lob for long on nc
count OF being subject to epleptlc
fits. The Picketts were married in
March, 1907. while Pickett was but
81 Q years OF age. Judge Morse said that
{he could not insist on the spay1nentGor
temporary alimony under the show
Ing made, and continued the case for
further hearing until next Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
NORTHUMBERLAND BLAMED.

Annie j. Baird was awarded amin
terlocutory decree of divorce from
Hyrum s. Baird and moro alimonynnd
attorneys fees than were wanted. The
court awarded s25 a month alimony
and $50 attorneys fees, but on mo-
ton of the attorney for the plaintiff
the court reduced this to $40 month
alimony and s25 attorneys fees.
Tho testimony In the Baird case
seemed to indicate that 1t was n case
OF too muc1, modelling on the part5of
members of both families. Mrs. Baird
said that when she visited tho home Of
her mother-in-lnw she was treated
with Indifference and contempt and
that on one occasion she was politely
requested to leave tho house. "A1y
husband always treated me mean.
cursing and using vile language. after
he had paid a visit to his mother
said the young woman: "and then his
mother persuaded him tos,desert me"
Mrs. Baird went to Idaho. where tho
baby was born. She claims that he
failed to contribute anything to her
support.
The couple were married September
30. 1909 and separated in January.
1910. The divorce was granted a year
to the day from the time they were
pnurriad z. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

i.
for seamless hosiery, the colois being
sold being mostly blacks. nayies and
grays The outlook In silks Is reported
good for both fall and winter, in both
staple and fancy lines. Dress satIns
are moving lively. while the call for
Persian warp prints Is so strong that
manufacturers are unable to meet 1t.
The demand for marquisets Is also
heavy, the demand being ahead of the
supply.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
Tho retail dry goods trade reports
business fair. though 1t would be fuirer
were the weather more favorable. The
demand runs along general staple
lines. Dealers report good demand
for the hobble skirt, though OF the re-
formed pattern. The modification OF.
this skirt ~ from Partisan modist.
Millinery continues to move, the small
varieties being the most sought after.
1T Is difficult AS yet to Indicate what
,!lns of novelties are to be the most
called for. The show windows Of the
local trade are very handsomely dec
Grated and dressed. and interior ornu-
mcntation is, being INDUCED in to
considerable extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

And in accordance with the law and
an order Of the board of directors made
this 10Th day of August. 1910. so many
necessary will be sold at public auction
at the office of the company. 40 McCor-
nick Block. Salt Lake City, Utah. on the
sth day Of October, at o'clock pm. to
pay the delinquent assessment together
with tho cost of advertising and ex-
pense of sale. II. w. CRAM,
APO Mccormick Block. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
ATTORNEY DIVIDES sPoILs.

Archibald S. Highnm. cited In to
show cause why he had failed to pay
one-hnlf of his earnings to his wife
and ten children, pleaded as excuse
that he had been working OUT some
OF tho debts he owed and that he had
received very little money during tho
past few months. Judge Morse snid
that he would not punish him for con-
tempt this time. but directed that In
tho future one-half of his earnings
must be paid to the former wife. The
court said that he had no right to
work OUT his debts. inasm,ich as
half of what he might earn In cash
really belong to the former wife.
Higham informed the court that he
had earned sl6Sin the past -four days
and that of that amount he had $3.50
In his pocket. This he was willing to
give to his former wife. He was or
dercd to pay over the money and Hig-
ham put 1t on the table in front OF
Mrs Highlands attorney. Judge
Morse refused to settle the little diff
fcrences of the. couple. expressed in
appeals to the court, out Of his Off
cial capacity. and after receipt had
been made out the "spoils" of the
afternoon was divided between Mrs.
tHigham and her attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Denver & Rio Grande r. r.
TIME TABLE.
TN Effect June 18th. 1900

Is TIME ilIfAf3lIE. .s.e ts-g't r.
~ TN Effect June 18th, 1900 4t.
DEPART--DAILY.
Provo Manti and Marysvale.... 1850 am,
Bingham and Midvale $1,000. 500 q. m.
Denver Chicago and East ....8:10 a m.
Park CITY Observation-Disclosures 800 am.
Ogden and intermediate Points 1O:2S am.
Ogden and San Francisco ......1:4a pm.
Ogden. San Francisco and Port
land $3.50. $50. ............ $50 p. m.
hfidvale and Bingham ............ $50 PIN.
Denver. Chicago and East ..... 4:06 IN.
Provo. Tintic and intermediate
l Points ........... ............. sos pm.
Ogden and intermediates Points 6:lo pm.
Denver. Chicago and East -, 1:l0 p. NJ.
points ........ ...... .......... 7:oo pm.
land ........... ..................l1:so PIN.
ARRIvE-DAILY.
Ogden. San Francisco and Port
land ...... ........,..........fs: SOD am.
Ogden and Intermediates Points 1000 IN.
Provo Tintic and Intermediate
Points .,........... .l0.2O n. m,
Bingham and Midvaie ..........1O:50 I'm.
Denver. Chicago and East ~. 1.30 pm.
Ogden and Intermediate Points. 1:t3 I'm.
Denver, Chicago and East ~. 2:25 pm.
Grand Junction and Intermed-
ate points ........... .......... $50 p. m.
Ogden and San Francisco 1870. 1896 p, m.
Park City ....,..................... 500 D. III.
Bingham and Midvale .......... 5:45 D. m,
Provo, Manti. Marysvale. Heber 6:05 pm.
Ogden. San Francisco and Port a
land ..n......... .............. 100 pm.
Denver. Chicago and East ....11. 10 pm.
Ogden. San Francisco and Port
FL land ........... ................, 7:lo pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
DISBURSEMENTS


Total 5......... S35a,oie'i1
BALANCE IN THE VARIOUS FUNDS.
General fund .......,.........S 17.634S4
state district school f,lnd..... 12S30.37
Redemption fund ............. 40,49l.55
Trust fund .....,............-.. 1,652.T3
Forest reserve. etc........>....t 394.93
Exter7ninatio of wild animals
Is funu t.......... .......-.....i oVa.uS
State fish and game fund.-. 19,979.2s
Suspense account .............. SOL
state roads fund j. ............. 2,s25.0O
State bounty fund ........... 46S.S9
"a State land funds z 81 Y
Agricultural college .......,,.. 4,593.n
Deaf md dumb asylum...... 440S.1s
Insane asylum Observation-Disclosures. 155T9.6 10
Institute for blind II. ........... 1862 81
Miners hospital ...........,... 25, 063.53
state school Of education... S,569.94
Reform school .....,.........., 8.732.33
Public buildings ............. n, 00l 90
Reservoir .......... .......,... 7.70S 10
School 1880. i......... 49, 1871
School of mines ........,...,... 9.594.7O
University .......... 6.754.56
Balance Sept. 30, 1910. ss3e, o7S.l2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
JOB PRINTING AND NOOK pry n,

" 3g We re tho pioneers In j ob Print
ing ard sB ook Binding In the stats.
Our faclli titles are the Sbost tor hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small s 4 sf A N rs w
K THE sDEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.