davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
AMONG THE AUTOMOBILISTS
NEWARk CLTB SENDS LETTERS
To All POLITICiL CANDIDATES.
President BlsselI Asks Their Views On
Proposed Amendments to AutOmO-
bile lava. Z. 4. contest Board
Considers Appeals Against Decisions.

The New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club AZ Newark sent letters last week to
The different candidates for political offices
In New Jersey, irrespective Of party. asking
them where they stand on the subject Of
remedial motor VEHICLE legislation. The
letters were signed ny CLARENCE u. Bissell.
president of the Newark organization. and
were as follows
The importance of some changes IN our auto
mobile laws Is very generally recognized through
out the state The STATE committees % both
parties have fAvoTably declared for such changes.
and the platforms Of both parties promise care
ful consideration Of the question looking toward
the changes which are desired
The state Of New ork and many other states
awe reciprocal privileges to the Inhabitants ~
states that permit automobile, from their states the
Use 81 their roads Ills dcS red aboNr rNery thing
rise In New Jersey that reciprocal privilege -hal
be granted to the Automobl>'~ ~ those states
which grant them 70 - Thl, feeling i ~ deep
seated that It Apprsr, In 'his campaign as an
issue " Importance
The owners ~ automobiles number about
twenty nvs thousand reasonable estimate
Indicates that not less than twenty thousand are
voters To this number must he added thoss
Interested In or employed by the coun uess nun Der
Of garages throughout the state. those VINO ssll
automobile supplies u all kinds and those Inter
esied In supplying entertainment for thoss who
cone into the state II might not be far from the
lse' 'o S 'nA' sNose,heI NpShd on NV ~.
..uH 'l",ehs "i ,ne ''af OF NeN 49, .i'
uu-vp n'''ese1 IN 'n' S'ea' A1'o"oo'
Ht.suou -
,.rt,.r, a., a.. ST.. v,,S 81, .,,,,,,.... ,.n,
ar. engaged IN IN. prniur,ion 81 automobile
material 81 all Kind. leather. wheels hardware
and the Various parts are 10 be considered
those Interested In the question would probably
number not leSs than one hundred thousand
The cnormous increase IN the valuation ~
suburban property bv which large sections ~
our state hitherto practically Inaccessible have
been n ade residential hI 'rire ~ me ar'orroh
u, perhAp- snoth"r Consideration t'' ttlenap
A'u'uue 'o"A'n '"e 'hu"''t' "h''h >n"Hn nov ~
w ~. =,
%, ,.,'sse,i,s, ,,.... .. .s..,,.-.
ton hy ne people ~ View Jersey toward the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
WEST TDE /. e. THE WI>>rB
'aP'nres Point iionorS In Triple Meet
From Glencoe 4 q and Hudson Guild

The Glencoe \ g. Hudson Guild and
Ne" Nes' side . h.tI 'rip'" meet ~
, the N"s' SD" sruuud- ral'a-tar f,o
man 'hlug 80 -'a." #H- ''r .rrr' ~ s.
VII vent ?" 20" W. side. vI'N total Of
81 g",H.~ la -.puud pia.e ,ain. 'N. I..r.
Goes VI'h -. fh" li..!-uu ,utId allied
Tom Hsir.- ~ iNr Glencoe \ & had %,
Gur ~ 'h" 'hrr" mil" IYu b"rau-.. 81 tu'or.
ference hS q spectator Percy Ice a nexr,
runner ~ the 6l"u,p"s. lost Ms .TIf st,..
and street irous'r-. and le had to stay ir,
The dressing room until on. Of fp. .,.,.,..
tors went around 80 NT- hOus. and ier' l.ty,,
a pair 81 'Tp4s"r~ ana -hpe- Wilson 81
me Hudson "iild. .lnn"r ~ %" nree rniI.s.
Vas protected "u ne grpuHd 'ta' b. lad
ton committee
Tho summary
70 ara it.n Won ~ " Rs,auan ~.,s u,,,
: Las.soH. "'nro- !. { thri mn -'.''s
w.. 20 } 81. Ea,t', '2,.' Mcrsassgo y.v
y 10, - gnt -''.h'l N'N West e.ts q
slas yea luH|3is, r. c ! E2.'-',oH sy g.'
", Miiash.'r, w w. rih" MIRA rirrs
a., one Mil" t4n won nr Viewer S.v V-,r
ccs1,.l,, Hua,.,5 q, .',r,n,"" ! -,c"nd o.
.s s.Tirt ~ ''''' ''.''.i. 'h.f" I~". minute
,, rr,W,.ag {: p. ID ST., Won NV n,c.r,a.
- ~ t,,' 'nr,,. r,n,. ,,.i,"u = "a f'-%T
c..I'sM' '' N, ,a. l..n w.. ' wilson rrla.on
Hu-ti, y.~ SCI 'atr " ,n.S9 , '' Tf71'd.,L,.
C,.s.c. 4 ~ h., 'r..' .,'h, ~ roash
n" yari I..p 700 %. I,tr,,', 49, a.. NIT
{! ~'ngrl~r. r'e F,... .Ir, , ' ,r'.r ',I.
r.g..'l,'n.s 'ns. luua WON .. o. ..... .,u
i w., T.. ~ .'. 49, 60, ,.... .,.
ssf- , .-r. ,|,r- ,'', ,... ..,,'. nn..'
-. IT, 49, ."r iH q ~ I4tusi|r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24


9 VI Butler. chairman ~ the contest
boa-d ~ the American Au'omobil" A~-o~is-
ton has issued tho following notice Of
matters considered by the board az ~ meet
ing on Octoher 10
Tho appeal ~ Charles e. Meade. en'ran'
~ Ford No ~ m the Kansas CITY star tour
August N TO september :. 1910. under the
auspices NJ the Automobile club 81 Kansas
Guy. from m" decision Of the referee IN
No ~ Mas considered. the DECISION ~ the
referee r~Nsrs"d and hrS' place awarded
20 REQ entry No. 4?
The appeal ~ the Foster Motor Car Com
pauv. Inc . ~nirant 81 Ruick No in the
Virginia arolina endurance run June
30 -, 1910. under tho auspices ~ tho Rich
~ the referee IN allowing the profess NJ the
Sp"edNell Motor Company of Virginia.
en'rant ~ Sp~"dWell W -. and awarding
sad 'ar perfect score was considered, The
de''t-ton ~ The referee was reversed and The
Sweep-take- trophy awarded to Buck No Q
The appeal " III" Frederickson
40 / IN m" omaha Motor club endurance
run August -. IS and "a 1910 from tho lie.
'iston ~ Tho referee made upon the report
Chalmer, No ! hfteen poinrs Tor q loose
steering connection. vas considered the
appeal ov"rru~d and tho decision ~ he
The appeal 81 sidney = German from
The dscision ~ the referee IN declaring his
Premier ar ineligible for entry IN the inter
club run t'-tW""n m" ChCago Automobile
club and the ChEraso Nthl"ti' Association
Ortober and :. iaiu. h..' au-H ~ the dts
qualification by the contest board on July
The appeal overruled and the 10, T. on ~
N" rrfer"e sustained
The registration ~ Caleb = Bragg - an
bee" .,G,'' ianSaIed. and Mr. Rrasg h a. re-
rsgISt"red ~ racing or professional
driver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

uf fH" american Nufumut.' '..
AMI fu' ''u'.-f l.fH.
4u,f|pu Ter fH' r#t..- .'" ..
l'r-' ~ n p..IU,r ..iH' H''
30 - ItlY EFuHuNtN. N'r ..
Nifr,,i : UTiarhu NIII r"pr'".t. 81.
foot HntUi ~ tho AWssrft 40 a.
$500. It'TuU amt .t,t ~ ID. e.. 's" Pool.
Il.. events -,tsHuIri o." Hr
4 tU. W'ls' fIfu" ff|HI-. FREQ '.'
half r.Il" track rr,Hri 's'
ur.Hfta.I f .fFI'.T- -fDst ltr- 'p 10
AMI driven by rr,itruf- u' N..'
,uuuf1 80 ti"lI'.r- Hr" o.. .s....'
|"tf" AMI ruUf"sflu'- f"y-' 'I.. -.
tf.tfnHf uTIEDr- l.."ii-s-
.... ....rr 70 fuf t.IT- nf .'. 81.
It.. H,.- U|-fDu uI-uIt,rusrf
IfI.luu N for ,tf- Of ... ..
|u'Hr- ff-fuu dt-ulIl"WIsU' 10
futIs'- Of. r-Inu - fer cars .. .,,.r
,..Iltt fnrhs- piston pf-TIHs gTrTH' a.,
rIl"a free for ell. to beat rrr'~l .'
- H-i zs.condz Tuade Nv p . ~ =.
trmb~r ~. 1910 cups AMI nsA@S
" giyea ~ pTizeA l1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

Alfred Reeves general manager ~ tho
As~""ia'ion 81 licensed automobile MANN
fa'furerS. will hs one 81 the Sneakers 1T
tho West side VI e 4 on "Wednesday
evening Of this wees. when The a-socia'ion
will have Rn automobile night to ~ele-
hrAt- the opening ~ ~ seventh year ~
work E,ery present and prospective nuto o.
mobile, ~ ner and driver - invited 20 NJ
tend the meeting, which viii ha held IN the
audit priUm 81 the H-sogt1fiuu'- hiuldtng
IN West Firy-sev"nih street. beginning ~
Mr Raevss will talk on The Growth and
Opportunitie. Of The Automobile Industry "
7he other spsaaer- ant thor -uhi~c'- vii
examiner automobile bIreau OfH,a Se,re.
'ary ~ state. m Interpret gtion ~ tho
.s S,.sh m nW",n Ssn S,m nn.,% ,2n"
iuring COMPANY DECISION Of the I nifsd
states Motor COMPANY. The Automobile
~ the Hor-" Harrison = ColhIrn, see
ond vice president 81 the Flathush Trus'
company and former educational director
nj hr Ss6oo i''' 4asr icryrS%" mt fgI2
man ~ the .ducational commltt.. Of ~.
association, Will preside
On the recommendation Of the Au'omor
bile club u France tho French Mnisre-
81 Public Works has just announced hat
bis Gov eminent "a ~ take the responsible
NV 81 issuing driving and car iicnn-e~ 10
rers"n- 81 other nat iTnalry than French.
ia ufer- no Teciprocaiory Grnnfii. ~ !.
poS-ible for an American autonobtlt.'
on landing IN France IN obtain an interna-
allnN him To enter eleven countries wiihnu'
fotmaluN THIS ~ touT~e docs not ar..r
customs formaltit"-. which are auto dt-.
tinct from police regulations on drivers and
cars
During h" present season a certain mum.
b"f 81 American tourists ha'a Esaeu tour.
ing IuTops with International pa.-as Nh
tanned ~ England. hu' this doa- not an
I,-ar To- hay" breu altogether "a s,,Dfd.
anc" With The 'opN eutIDu. according 'p
which y vas clearly -ta'rd that Inc Told
ers 81 the pas must belong To- one 81 the
countries having signed the agreement
The passes appear 10 have b...u given
Nv the English automobile H--p, taf tom
under Wl-unt"rstnudi'g The q, cent
decision ot fran,". uhr'u 100 probably I,.
Ipllpv "d lev other tpN"rutu"rfs rrrr.,,.-
al pp--ibili'N ~ UIsIud"r -f aud'us II
al-p ,r"afs- ~" unusual situation ~ HI
lowing AuIrrt,ana. IS lu are ptIIgSd fp has &.
-rpnFat" leone for almost ever, ~tIf.
~ home. 10 run thTpu- shout 'h., length and
breadth ~ iurur" Ntfhuuf changing their
iag~ European crossing the AiItrf.,
fs'"i'"- ~ -u'h benefit ~ return
Tho thuagu Moor club b.. q .,..cu,,t
,"lf.- work has d"mDr-f rrfn,I h.. ga.
matter or HI.I N' fD tFuff -i.su la.nfI. al
over tho ,uHntfr + % rrg.Iur ritf. - .,.fI... al
and huIu'nl Hs-r-fHu," I- gwen Dos ...
Ii"pTI" BE up are most Iuf'r.s'r,I 10 It,rp..
the nofE done Last Ut.f ub,i tUsIvutv..
y Law renee and ht- a-sD,tair. ~ IN.
clubs stgn hoard committee s'arted M.
work Of marking the seven main routes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

Tus-InI' ~" most Interesting .crap ~
he nc"k - the ten round ghair N 10 pro
smith A. the National sporting Club Of
AnsTica e. Friday AiShE Both 0gBaTh
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

But the Progressive Farmer and Gazette and the
institute lecturers have for years been telling them
about this have time and again told the farm.
ers that In getting low priced fertilizers they are
paying more for what Is of value In them than in
buying high grade goods that need no filler But
even In the 2-S-2 fertilizers I'm which fully
500 pounds OF filler used. the amount OF plant
food claimed Is there. Now let Mr. LIpps state
what percentages of plant food are In the com
pound he advises the farmers TO make and charges
them 10 Tor the recipe. He tells them that IL is
as good as any $50 commercial fertilizer The
manufacturers are compelled by law to tell what
Is In their goods and II the Lipps manure IN AS
good as $40 fertilizer IL should have the same
amount OF plant food lie says that II will cost
you 30 per ton to make IL and 81 for the right
And II the chemist will show you that IL is worth
less than IS per ton. you will probably believe
what Lips tells you. that the stations are I'm
league with the fertilizer manufacturers and ne.
VIII go on getting your SO all the same. PLAYING
on the ignorance and creduity OF the farmers in
spite OF the fact that the Government has estah
shed the stations purely for the purpose OF helm
Ing the farmers without their spending n cent I
suppose 1t is hardly worth while 10 argue with
men who prefer to pay their money and waste
their manure. OF which most OF them make nro-
Icious little. to getting proper advice free
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
The Lipps Fraud Again.

~ MISSISSIPPI MAN writes TO The Progress
~ sive Farmer and Gazette that he has been
0X9 selling the Lips fertilizer recipe, and
knows 1t is all right and that call all the farm
ers who have sent testimonials to Lipps liars. /
never did anything OF the sort, but said that they
were honest In their opinions. but did not realize
that In the making OF the mixture they vast
ing large part Of their manure by driving off the
ammonia I know all about the recipe. and years
ago published 1t in full. before Lpps took out
patent on It. and the Patent Office would hardly
have given him patent had this been known.
But the patent is no endorsement at all. Now II
Is easy for any one to find out the actual value of
the manure made in this way by sending n sample
to the chemist OF his State Experiment Station
and getting an analysis Of It, and he will find that
1t Is not worth what II costs
My correspondent says that one farm paper re-
fused to publish what Mr.. Lipps told them abou,
the fertilizer putting sand In their fertilizers
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

I'M HE AVERAGE farmer gives TOO little attsn.
lfk~i ton TO his garden. IL In true. and hence a
large garden may often be a disadvantage
hnt large garden can be more chcapiy cultivated
uan small one. heraoe. use horse power
TO better advantage. and large garden wnii
cultivated and MANFRED. will not only supply the
family. but will often be the most profitable part
OF the farm. furnishing saiabie products that can
usually be disposed Of in ncighboring towns aud
factory villages to advantage. nut II the farmer
It's going to leave the garden To tho women OF the
family he had better have one only large enough
Tor home vegetables that can be cultivated with
one OF the handy wheel eultlyatorn without horse
power. But have little respoc, for tho man who
allows his wife To raise vegetables for him 10 cat
HOT BEDS AND FRAMES.-If you make hot
bed always make the pit deep enough for twice
the amount OF manure you viii use aud oil II half
fuii OF well moistened oak leaves before packing
Ia the manure Such bed will retain It's heat
much longer than one entirely OF manure Hot
beds need be quite small for starting seed bur Won
should have many more Hashea on cold frames I'm
10 which to transplant the plants started thickiy
III the hot bed. lot OF tomato plants Rown In
hot bed and let grow there quickly TN planting
out time. will be OF less value than pianta grown
from the hot bed should be set In the frames
wider apart so az TO make pianta rather than
taii ones, and the more they are moved aud trana-
planted before going into the garden tho earlier
they will fruit
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
PrOfitabI. Corn Culture.

II n WAS IN a Maryland corn field in the fall
!A1i that made 90 bushels per acre. and
III not ounce of manure fertilizer had
been applied to 1t. Only mature crop OF Grim
son clover turned under. And this on land no
better naturally than thousands of acres all over
the South. Maryland makes average of IS
bushels of acre. while North Carolina
makes average of 1 s bushels. Maryland makes
an average of bushels OF corn more than Kansas
does and her farmers are working old land that
has been in cultivation over 200 years. But her
farmers have learned TO farm and while they use
the cheaper forms OF plant food for thcir wheat
II is rare TO find man using them corn. The
man who grew the corn crop on crimson clover
alone did so. not because he had not the manure
but because the field for seed corn and he did
not want to over-estimate IL. and used his manure
elsewhere. But the whole farm has been manfred
all over more than once, and has accumulated
humus until IL is almost In tho old state in this
respect that II when cleared BY his forcfathcrs
from the forest.
Young Bcllwood grew a good crop of corn in
Virginia evidently because OF tho accumulated
humus from the legumea that had been grown on
the land. II is no, so much tho number of bush
els OF corn that can be grown on an aero BIZ CT
travagant fcrtilizlng. but the crop that can be
produced at the lowest cost per acre while the
land Ia being made to work ita own Improvement
The man who makes SO bushels an acre at n coat
of ten cents n buahci is a great deal better of
than tho man who makes 90 bushels after spend
Ing as much for fertilizers an the extra corn will
sell for.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

good forage to cattle and make manure of real
value; and then instead Of wasting time and labor
on it, get it out the land fast as made. and
If they have time to haul woods earth, spread that
too.
You will never get your land up to more pro
ductive state by dribbling little poor manure in
the furrow. Use what fertilizer you use in that
way, but spread the manure far as 1t will go
to make corn, and then, with peas and clover. in
the humus in the soil till you will need only
phosphate for your cotton
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

While complaining of the scarcity
of labor, there are hundreds of farm
ers in the South using more human
labor than would be needed If they
used the iabor-saving implements and
mule power instead Of man power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
BEET RAISERs STAND FIRM

There is no question but that the
sugar.beet raiscrs of Weber county
have taken the proper coursc 10 com
pei attention TO their demands for fair
prices and fair treatment from the beet
sugar factory management They have
combined, and declare that they will
not raise beets unless proper conces.
beet growing sections of the State and
in Idaho, would take the same stand,
they would get their demands at once.
The trouble heretofore has been that
the ecclesiastical power has been able
to suppress any revolt among the op-
pressed beet raisers and compel them TO
raise bcets even though they felt
themselves defrauded of lust payment.
The reason is that the chief church
rulers are the chief owners of sugar
factory stock, the president of the
church being also president of the CON
sohdated beet-sugar factory company.
II Is n noteworthy feature in all this
business, that though the great spe-
cialty of church teaching and example
has always been agriculture, none of
the chief churchmen are raising beets.
They make the sugar. for this paws them
enormous profits, and their church posi-.
tions give them power to Counsel -
0iteraIly, command) thc farmers of
their following TO raise beets 80 that
the masters can get rich bv making
sugar from those bcets, while skinninp
the farmers in low prices paid for bects.
Look at the two factors of the prob
lem. The farmers get for their bects
a lower price than was paid when sugar
was but $3.50 per hundredwcfght They
got then a hundred pounds of sugar for
a ton of beets Now they get seventy
five pounds. They are worse of than
in the first years. But the stock owners
in the sugar factories are rich. They
have made such enormous profits on
their investments in that stock that
the stock had TO be (and was) watercd
thin, in order to conceal the scandalous
percentage of profit that the chief
priests were making at the expense of
the farmers. And now the farmers
want little fair treatment, in price
and transportation, for their hard labor
They should surely have it, And it is
hard heart and hoggish disposition
that would deny them this Just right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

The whole antugonistc oi,icialdom, and
thereafter he fell by the wayside.
But, secure in the Knowledge that
The Coming Man is with him, Mr.
Plnchot hastens to meet him. The
Master will soon see his faithful fol.
lower and imitator On small and
affective way) at his feet. And Mr.,
Pinchot will hope TO fully convince the
late President that it is high time Inc
came home, declared himself, and took
charge of things. He Will show him
what disastrous thing for his country
it was when he went on that hunting
trip to Africa. He will demonstrate
how public affairs have gone to the dogs
since he went away; how all the
executive legislation has been swept
away. merely because it had no basis
IN Congressional cnactmcnts on which
to rest. He will easily convince him
that the only thing that will save the
Republic is another Roosevelt regime,
and that this should be instituted with
the least possible delay.
Pinchot's S instincts are sure; his
knowledge of the True Remedy for all
that is wrong, the Only Cure for the
evils sure to follow from the Pinchot dc.
posing, is sublime. He flies to the
Mighty Refuge, and hastens to got
there before any other story than his
can be told. Pinchot is 81 true homiug
pigeon. Success to him in his fight!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

Brigham Young to stop here. If this
valley had been as forbidding and as
unlnvlting AS the pricstly falsificrs of
today would have us believe, Brigham
could have stopped at more attractive
spots in Wyoming without travelling so
far. But he started for California lust
as Mr.. Smoot said; and here was as
far as he could get Judge Jeter Gin,
ton has many times told The Tribune
that the bunch grass on the foothills
hereabouts was so tall as to be "up
to tho horses mlddles - Many other
old timers have said tho same thing.
Tho soil was SO good that a crop was
raised the very first year that the Nor
mons planted their seed. Through
anxiety TO get all out OF tho soil that
was possible with tho smallest effort
and outlay, because the emigration WAS
too great for while for the food sup.
ply raised, and because of incxper.
fence IN tilling specially adapted to This
region, the soil was largely impovcr-
ishcd by the first settlers, and in some
years (from these and natural causes) it,
was difficult to secure full crop; but
IN the whole the difficulty experienced
here was not nearly so great as that
which has characterized the first set
tlcment of many another region in this
country.
Now, with respect to the family mat,
ter TO which the Mouth article re-
fcrs, tho minor church organ must ad-
NIT that the relationship existing be.
tween W. c. A. Smoot and tho late
Abraham o. Smoot is essentially a blood
connection, or 1t must denounce and re-
pudiate tho doctrine Of sealing unto
celestial glory in the kingdom Of God, -
as its priestly betters designate it,
As to the flag that the "pionoers -
raised ON Ensign peak, il was Uebcr G..
himball 8 big, yellow bandana. with
big, black spots on it; and it was tied
onto and held aloft on the walking
stick of Doctor Willard Richards. These
are the facts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
PINcHoT HURRIEs TO THE HEAD.

Mr.. Clifford Pinchot. late Chief
Forester of the Department of Agricnl-
ture. knows where The Head is. He
also has shrewd idea where to find the
Coming Power. Disguised that he
cannot override the President. overawe
the Secretary of the Interior, and dsre~
gard the laws at his own will and
pleasure, he hies him off 10 Europe,
where he expects comfort and support
from The Chief 1t was The Chief
who supported him in all his policies,
whereby he made law to suit himself
where there was no positive statute, and
where the law was in his way he
set il aside. The succeeding admins
tratioD, from President to Secretary,
refused TO support him in this course
He made a public demonstration against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Binenam-Is. "a. Lovesy.
Eureka--Jas. 7. Ford.
rank City-A. Morning.
Murray-EXccisior Stationery Co lno'
phone l77-L
Ogden-24SS5 Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co, ~,
New York City-W Waldorf- Astoria Hot-
aling's. Broadway and 3Sth st ,,o
Chic go-Chicago Newspaper Agency, IL
Madison ST. Empire News STAND Auu'-
torlum. Palmer House. >.
w Washington, u. c. Columbia Nsms ,
Agency, National News Agency ne"
Willard News Stand.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union Depot
Gates News Co., 1901 Farnam 81
Kansas City-World Yon>a News Co r,+v
Portland-Bowman News Co. hose oi's
News Co. Oregon News Co; pad
fox. Hotel Hayward w. Weiock;
San Francisco--Hotel Ss- Francis News
Stand, N, Wheatley United Ne~s
oalSland--Amos News Co Athens News
SeattIe-A. Iserls. Amos News co
Acme News Co. Jas. II. Hencrnan-
Spokane--wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Treeo News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel: n,
Hansen Kendrck Book and station
cry Co. S. Widon. Western news
soise-Boiso Book and Music Co. G,
Bonetu Edmond Salmon. Joanna
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-keefe Bros. P. O. News STAND
Jno. G.. Evans.