davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal:
The auction sale of horses last week deve.oped
no new or startling features While the offer
ing hardly came up TO the expectations of many
of the buyers present. they sold we'll quality
considered Among the consignmentS Of un-
broken horses few useful type. These
called forth brisk bidding and sold fully up to
quotations. Some of the plain young horses and
mares in no special class slow of sale. and
there was decided lack of demand for these
and the plug sorts.
While the prices paid are not withing 800 Of
those of year ago, IL can be attributed to an
eyerabundance lately of range horses on the local
market
T" The range OF prices paid for the different
class OF horses WAS very wide and from a writ
ten report correct criterion Of value can
hardly be drawn. Horses & 10 ; years old and
Weighing from 900 TO LOO. unbroken. sold from
S!5 to $125 Others from loo to 800 brought
prices ranging from 500 10 $3.50.
Some broken but of second hand class sold
renlarkably'- " ell prices ranging from $I25 to
SlS3: weight and age right. A fair type of sad
die horse. brought STAT
Dealers are loud in their. complaint that there
is no margin Of profit to pay asking prices in
the country and be compelled 10 sell on the
local market. They are said to be sending out
messages 10 their agents to buy the stun lower
let il alone.
We look for Developments during the week as
two fairly representative auctions: will occur
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
CeueraI lIerchandIae

Bags-Grain bags 51se spot and Sc 1911 d.
livery; San Quentin bags. nominal wool bags
. &c for SO h aud 29lse for ID; fleece twine
T1ac per H.
coal-Pesnsyivan anthTaelte egg. SIS per
ton; Wellington. SO; New Wellington. 50; Coos
Pelaw Main. 50; stanford Richmond, So; Cum,
berland SIS n bulk and $3.50 In sacks: welsh
SIT in sacks.
Oil-omotations are for barrels. IIrsssf
sl.n per gallon fas boiled and sL00
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
UNLIsTED SECURITIES
SALES
MINING STOCKS

Mining stocks ruled very dull yesterday; with
few changes. Ophir was somewhat lower at
81 25 and Goldfeld consolidated closed at SIS. 10,
against Ss.25 on Saturday.
Consolidated Virginia last week extracted 24G
cars of ore, assaying S12.1 per ton and shipped
to the Corhstock tunnel companys mill at Sutro
244 tons OF low grade ORE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Local and Oil Stocks Sell Fairly
Mining Stocks Are Neglected

in bankers bills at 81. S225Gd s240 for 60 day
bills and at 81 $50 for demand.
Commercial bills, S4. y a 49,
Bar silver. soc. Il
Mexican dollars, 46c
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady. II
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Rnsfnn Cnnner Stocks

BOSTON. Oct. 31.-E. F. Hutton & Co.'S wire
says. Boston coppers developed fractional
easier tone at the opening but trading dull
up to late in the afternoon Algomah was the
feature selling of to 10 Lake rights sold at
35c. The character Of ore opened In crosscut in
AlgOmah appears Of undiminished richness and
Developments may be looked for any day now
A strike Of 10 to u per cent copper ore made
on the / 800 foot level Of the Raven mine Is
considered Of considerable importance.
The following list is furnished by f. F. Hut
ton & Co, 400 California street. San Francisco:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
STEEL CARRIES
PRICES DOWN


NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-The spirit
of the speculation in stocks was
inclined TO droop today Insatls-
factory steel trade adYiees, the
money requirements incident to
the November settlements and the
credit and investment position;gen
orally and the near approach OF
the elections were factors III the
action of the market. \ later
recovery was prompted by the
slightness Of the rise in call money
and by covering Of shorts.
The action of the call loan rate
did not show excessive strain on
stock market resources from the
settlements, the rate going no
higher than per cent. Relief is
afforded also by the distinct i'm
provement in the money position
in London, which is ref1ected In
lower rates for exchange in New'
York The private discount rates
gained again in London TO-DAY.
The sale of S10.OO0.000 one year
Michigan Central notes in Paris,
marking the reappearance OF snort
time obligations Of the ran
roads for lack of ability to place
Statements that the steel trade
went through the last week of Oc-
tober at low tide with new busi-
ness LOT Lh6 ~ - StCEA -oA pa
tion at less than so per cent OF
capacity had discouraging infiu-
-ence.
That stock absorbed a third of
the total dealings in the market
and its movement was decisive in
showing the general course of
prices. 1t touched the last weeks
low price. but developed resist
ance at that level. and in its re-
covery carried the whole list
with it.
Bonds were steady Total sales
/: (par vaIuel, $1.665. 600.
United states bonds unchanged
on call.
NEW YORK, Oct. BE. F
Hutton & Co.'S wire saws; With
out any change in the financial or
Wall street situation over the
weekend. the stock market today
responded only to what appeared
TO be some inside manipulation in
the early dealings which was. for
the purpose of. -depr essing values
and creating further -bearis}1- sen ti-.'
ment among the large: profes-
sional contingent. ,......-:
Call money rates -stiffened to
per cent early in the day, but later
reacted to By The impressive
selling of steel early in the ses-
sion was without consequence III.
later dealings. as. the stock. rallied
very easily and it would appear
that this selling was more manip-
ulative than anything else.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
SALES
Assessmcuf Directorv OH Stocks
Los ANGELES OIL EXCHANGE
Especial .Dispofch TO The Call

Los ANGELES. Oct. 31.-The oil stock mar
ket was dull today. Mexican common did not
sell. above S3I. California Midway. after sell
ing at 69c. broke and sold off to 651sc.- Union
oil was not strong. United was quiet. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Portinnd Butter Market
EIgin Butter

PORTLAND. Oct. 31.-Butter-City creamer
cubes, 35@36c; prints, 3T@S7Iae; store, 23G 24c
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

previously incumbered the market our OF Ihe
way and new arrivals rather light. there was a
some receivers were overstOcked with Isabelas.
which easy but all other varietles Were
6rner- as to- values Anether@csr OF navel
oranges came in from Tulare and sales were re
ported at 50 5Od3 box. New crop grape frutt
was lower at S3G3.5O a box on the arrival Of
up to s.. There nothing new IN the othee
fruits
Strawherries-S4G1j per chest
Raspberries-S4 SOFAS per chest.
Huckleberries-I0t tOc per ID.
Cranberries-Coos bay. S394 per box: cape
Cod, SI.5O6S per bbl for early black ana SS9
$50 for late Howes- 90
81 %: do 45 tier. 65@S5c; Newtown plpplns'
9Oc0S1.10; Bellehower. 75eGS1; choice rrui''
Pears-wInter NelIis. s1.5od2 per box;
cooking varieties 5Oc@S1 per box.
Quinces-S1d1.25 per box:
Plums-Late red, S5c6S1 per box
Fiss-None in.
Persimmons- .25 per box.
Pomegranates-60@75c for small and Sl9l.oO
for large boxes.
Melons-Nutmec melons 81. 25d1-5O per box
(frapes-Crates. 75cd$1 10 for Isabella, b0n
small boxes. 3OG 4Oc: large boxes. musear Sld
1-25; tokay. 65d 9Oc; seedleSs. 81 % az: piacS.
500 zoe: cornichon S5cdS1.1 TO- yeFdel, tbfg 500;
wine grapes. nominal
Citrus Fruits (per boXl-Navel oranges. $50
as: Valencia oranges. SS.T5d4 for fancy S3G
fruit, $3d3 for seedless; lemons, Sbd65o tor
fancy. S4dj for choice and 81. 5O93-oO Tor
standard: Mexican lines. S65OGI.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. I5cdS1.25 ounch
for Hawaiian and Mexican, S2.5O932o for Cen
traI American; pineapples. 81 -509S.9O per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
AZ. .eoe-TotaI shares sold..
80 York Rondr


A. 5 1rf = reg. .Ioo@s Int Net AS 49, sos
~ coupon - 1908. Ini MGR Mar 4iss &c
Ila - .rce 1919 Japan 4s --.-.--s S9as
-Do coupon .-- .ioi" DO AIS - 4
DO - r0c---> l13 Kan City 50 ist - l5lS
"a oeunon 1I5lz 7. Shor deb Is 1881 93 K
Allis-Chal lst 5s. IS 7 unified Is al.
a liner Aericu S. lol Z N. X & Tex lst As 9Tss
.smer T&T S. le4ia DO gen 4i9s s. -
amor Tobacco 4s S0ih No Pacific e.. as
no a. IOSlsl Do ev Is cffs.- a3S
-r,orr 4lSs AIS. y r of Mex 315s. % Z
Afeh ger Is 9sIs G gen 3lhs.- 50
DO ~ IS 800. los Do deb IS 49,. a49s
. no cv IS - 100 my NH& cv IS. 134 x
Allan c L 1st IS 95a4 Nor & " lst con4s 99 =
Bslt & Ohio IS ISL Do cy IS ....- 100 =
DO 3lhs :. 925z Nor Pacific As. 100
Do s " 31ss.. 20 Do IS ......... q =
BROOKLYN TT cv IS SS1s o Line rfog 4s. -
Central of Ga 5s1O6k Pa cv 312s, 1915 % 3
Cent Leather 5s. 90 Pa con Is ...... 1854
CIR of NJ gn IS 122S Reading gen IS. 9sA
Cbes & Ohio 4lss sl0l a ST L g. + fg IS. 81
DO rG IS -. 93& Do gen IS S53s
chi & Alton 3Ias. Il St I W con IS. 76
c. B G. Q joint 4s 955k Do LIST gold As 81
DO ccn A. - 97I5 Sesboard L IS. 72k
c Ma stP gn rs % So Pacific col As 92lk
e RIA Pac col 4s 74is DO A. 9ses
TO refdg IS J.. 50 Do 1st ref As 345s
Colo Indus IS Il So Railway 5s... JOS
Colo Midlszd -t. 7olsl Do gen As I69z
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

ELGIN, ILL.,. Oct s1.-Butter-Firm; s1iSc
output. $4,000 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

Minneapolis and Duluth Grain and FIax
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Wheat December
s1.0o!s @Io0A; May, S1.oS!s; No. northern,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Boston Curb stocks

Bid. ASK Bid Ask.
Ariz & Mich. u - Davis Daly... 2 2 1-16
Ahmeek -. - 200 Eagle & p B. 10 so
Bohemia 49,. Az Ely WITCH. 10 IL
Boston Fly IL 13s Inspiration 1-16
Calaveras - S1kiMajestic 49,. 80 81
Cactus .-.... 20 % Mason Val >. 9% 10
Chief Cons. .1% 1 11-16lNev Douglas. 2I3
Corbin ...... Az 43ziOhio ...-....1A 1916
Chino -....-.. 20L 20Ss South Lake. ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MARKET RECEIVERS
AFTER DROPPING
Money Requirements and Steel
kdvices Cause Downward
Movement
SlightBess of Call Rate Rise and
Short Covering Prompt
Reaction
Ne~ York stock List

T F. Hutton & Co. 40 California street
members OF the New York stock exchange. fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

Cheese-California fancy hats 1eiac per. ~
weak: do frsts. 15l2c. weak; do seconds l3e
weak; fancy Young Americas 16iac weak: do
frsts. 1515c. weak: Oregon fats. 16hc frn, !.
California storage fats. 15c. steady; Wisconsin
daisies. 1Sc, steady
Eggs California fresh per dozen, cases IN
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Chicago Exchange Rate
Northern Busines
ar rr-r

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Exchange on New York,
par.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

Bar silver7Firm: 25 l3 led per ounce.
NToney@+d416 per. cent.
The rate Of discount iii the open market 70
short. bills is AK per cent and for three months
bills IA per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
HORSES
Rutter Cheese ana E..

The market for top quality fresh eggs con
tinued firm yesterday. the hrmness being even
more pronounced than at the close of fast week
Extras recovered the 1c lost on Saturday active
sic a dozen. Most of the eggs said under the
call went at 81 1ac dozen. indicating that buv-
ers were willing TO pay a premium. There wa
no change In the quotations for butter tbs
price fixed for extras Saturday being apnsr-
entity satisfactory TO every one. New CaIiforpia
cheese remained weak at the old quotations
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-10 eases of fresh extras at 32I5e and
10 at 1S3c a pound.
Eggs-55 cases of fresh extras at 5115c and 50
and p at 161ac pound
Receipts were 10000 pounds of butter. IL 500
pounds of cheese and 1 277 cases OF eggs
The following are the official quotarIons estab-
lished the floor of the dairy exchange Prices in
the street. while governed by the exchange quo
tations generally range from Iac TO 2c higher.
owing TO the various charges to be added
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Local Grain Markets Very Weak
Arrivals Of Beans Still Liberal

Iators paid 4a- 70 90. according 10 grade No
Change iu conditions
SANTA CEI-Z. oct. 2f.--The 'Menday market
opaned firm hut with practically no shifting In
tire price Of eggs Of either first ef seeo1d cha g
variett The receipt of-cutside quptatiOhs rt!Sett
merchants to Cfer from 4lc To- 4lc per dozen for
eggs sni fc soil Them on a narrow margin or
profit Tbe hest retail price 0btainahle was see
per dozen and the sales Wern brisk at tnlS price.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
san Francisco Bank CIearines

San Francisco bank clearings in October We're
s2o9. .3s2. .341. against $l79.551.24 for october.
! 1909 an increase of S29. .Sl1 .09T. s6.G per
cent
The clearings for the first 10 months of the
year were 81 91T $50 552 against ST 59I S4S41
1 70: the same period in 1909, an increase OF
/ S3I9. .695, III, or pol per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

Col SO r&ext 415s 9714 Union Pacific 4s.-101A
Del & Hud cv As. eS Do cF As .lo45s
Den & Rio G As a4l5 Do 1st & ref As. 967k
Do ref IS - e21Z IL 5 Rubber 6s:.. 1929
Distillers IS - 74t5lT S Steel I'd rs. .1033.
Erie prior lien As SO Va Car Chem IS. 100
Do gen IS .. rs wabash .1st IS. 10sTs
DO cv Is ser A 16 Do 1st & ext As. 661a
10 cv IS ser B 50 Western Nd Is. S6%
Gen Elect cv 5s. 14T3. Westing FL cv 5s. al u
III Cen Isl ref IS aI1s Wis central Is. 932s
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
chicago Grain and Provision Futures
Horses and Mules

to $50 lbs. sAc; 25o to $50 lbs. So @sc
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

= MONDAY, Oct e31-1o:3o a.. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Pntnfnes. nninns -nnsi Negefnhles

While trade in miscellaneous vegetables was
not very brisk Yesterday. il was OF Sulhc'ent
volume 70 Keep stocks moving at steady prices;
CueumberS did "a little better a.m tol1atoeS sptd
M a narrower range. Otherwis Sc there was moth
ing new. Four cars Of sweet POTATOES came m
causing an easier market. Burbank poSateeS
continued firm with high grade stock passing
out OF first hands almost as fast as received
Onions were quiet and easy.
I-ofatoes-River whites T5d90c per etl; Sali-
mas Burbanks St5001. .65 per ctl; oregon But
banks 81 .40G L - per ctl; sweet potatoes, Sl.9O
az per ctl.
..Oni0aS--New yellow. SJcMS1
Vegetables Tomatoes. sra j0c per box; green
peas 4Mec per H. string beans, Sd6c per
Ii. lima beans 66 &c per Ib summer squash.
SIdI so per box: eggplant, 50@65c per box :
green peppers 2505Oc per box; garlic. 35a q &c
per III: cabbage G56I Toe per ctI: cucumberS. 6O1l
I5c per box: caulihower. 50d6oc per dozen;
turnips 65d75c per sack; carrots. 659I5c pae
sack; green okra, 4OR75c per box
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE

Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock exchange yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
NO GREATER ACTIVITY
ELSEWHERE THAN HERE

NJ IT. Desky has returned from trip
TO New York, where he placed orders for
new fixtures and stock for his store In
the Kenyon Hotel building. which Will be
remodeled and enlarged In the near fu-
ture. These changes are to be made in
the late spring, and as soon as the lease
OF the Union Pacific railroad on the cor
ner room expires a new front will be put
In and Mr.. Desky will take the rear part
of the railroad office as a part OF his
new store.
Business conditions in tho east are
nourishlne. but nowhere is there greater
activity than right here In Salt Lake. y
said MIR DesSy. Saturday. 'One must
get away from home to realize what an
asset we have In our climate. for the
people OF the cast don't know what good
weather means, 1t is TO be regretted
that Salt Lake did not want the Jeffries-
Johnson fight for every large city OF the
east would have sent a trainload of
visitors to sec II, and salt Lake would
have profited by the biggest lot of adyer-
Using possible to procure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
HOLMES IN NEW YORK
BUYING FURNISHINGS
Equipment for SemIoh Hotel
to Cost 100000 Is Now on
It's WayWest.

New York papers received in Salt Lake
yesterday note the arrival of Gus :.
Holmes, who will remain there a few
days on business connected with the fur
nishing of the new Semloh hotel in Salt
Lake. The New York report says:
tGus Holmes, proprietor OF the knuts-
ford hotel in Salt Lake, and one Of the
best-known hotel men OF the west has
been In Grand Rapids for the last week
where he has bought a handsome line Of
furnishings for the new Semloh hotel
soon To be opened In Salt Lake City. Mr..
Holmes says that the Semoh Will he
one Of the finest equipped hotels west OF
the Mississippi river. and AT least SloO
900 Will be spent In furnishing the new
hosiery.
1T is reported that five carloads OF
carpets and draperies for the new Salt
Lake hotel have been bought OF w. j.
Sloane & Co. and Mr.. Holmes will re-
turn TO Salt Lake about March 90 to re-
ceive these goods and superintend the
furnishing and decoration OF the hotel.
MIR. Holmes Is enthusiastic advo-
cate OF western progress and he predicts
that Salt Lake will continue Its marvel
Gus growth and maintain a position at
the head OF the commercial cities of the
intermountain west"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Mrs, Mary j. Conyers to Louis S.
Hills, Az acres at Third South and
Fifteenth East streets, $4,000,
p. Johnson 10 Mary James, cottage
on Lake street, $4,000.
T. A. Bussmau to Rachel Miller new
modern bungalow on Third avenue
near II street, $3.50.
c. A. Wantland TO the Rev. J.. p,
Short. residence on Third avenue near
T. street, $1,000,
Nora Bceman TO Peter Harrington
bungalow on T street near Second ave.
nue., $500,
Meels & Mccartney report the fol-
lowing sales;
Residence al 90 Thirteenth East
street. T. j. Milne TO Morris Stiefel.
$3.50.
Four lots in University Heights.
facing the boulevard, Ia Libby Hill
$3.50.
Two lots in University Heights Second
addition. on boulevard and Emerson
avenue. TO j, s. Ebert, $500.
TWO lots in University Heights. to
Miss Chytraus. $500.
Two lots in University Heights. to J.
w. Mckinney, $500.
Four lots in University Heights. to r.
a. WicSing, $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
DIED

TEwS-In this city, March IL. 1910. Al
bert Tews. aged 80 years. Remains at
O'DonneIl & Co.'S parlors. Funeral Will
be held from the Wilford ward chapel
Sunday, March 13, at l. IN. Friends
wishing 10 view the remains may do so
at the Wlford ward chapel from 30 to
IL Sunday. Interment at the Mill Creek
cemetery,
MKEEvER-In this city. March Il, 1910,
John McKeever, aged so years. Mem
Der of the j. B. Mexican post. G.. A. r.
Funeral will be held from st Mary s
cathedral Monday, March II, 1910, at 10
a. m. Jnterment Mt Calvary,
STEvENSoN-In this city March 12.
1910, Anna Grace Stevenson. daughter
OF j. Z. Stevenson. In her second year,
Funeral viii be held from O'Donnell e
ment at Mt. Calvary.
Mrs Mollfe Galloway age 56 years, at
No 637 So. 3rd East, remains AT the
private reception rooms of Eber w. Hall.
164 SO. w. Temple st. Funeral services
will be held from the a. Nj. r.. church on
6th So. and End East. at p. m, Tuesday.
Esther chapter No. 21 o. e. s., Of which
she was n member lnterment. MI, OIL
vet cemetery.
ANDERSON-At Fourteenth West and
Tenth South, March IL, 1910, OF scarlet
fever, MAIDS Alma, son OF MAIDS T. and
Mary G. Sorenscn Anderson; born August
Is. 1898, IN salt Lake City. 1nterment
took place yesterday at p. M In CITY
cemetery.
GII,SON-In Midas. Nevada. Cyrus Lee
ellison In his forty-first year. Funeral
services will be held at the Masonic TEN
ple. today (Sunday). March Is. at $3.50
p. m. Interment In Mt Olivet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
NOTICE,

The stockholders Of the Sinaloa Land
and Fruit company are hereby notified
that a meeting OF the stockholders of
said company VIII be held at tho com
pany's office. sos SECURITY and Trust
q clock a. m. Tuesday: tho goth day OF
March. A. d. 1910, for the purpose or
considering the adylsability of lcyying
said company. for the purpose OF carry
Ing on the company's business and the
payment OF It's obligations. a financial
statement OF the company'5 business VIII
be presented at said meeting for consld-
Grafton OF the stockholders
This call is made by written request of
the stockholders holding majority OF
said capital stock. and by order OF the
board OF directors,
n. Y, JONES. Manager
ISABEL JONES, Secretary, 1917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
HELEN BL00DG00D'S BODY
FOUND in LAKE CARASALJO

BY Leased Wire To The Tribune.
LAKEWOOD. n. j.. March l2.-Thc
body of Helen Bloodgood, the girl
heiress who disappeared early last Mon.
day morning from her home, WAS found
this afternoon in Lake Carasalio about
three quarters of "a mile from the cot;
tage rented by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bloodgood. 1T is regarded
as certain that Miss Bloodgood rushed
straight TO the lake, after leaping from
the window of the room in which she
was watched over by a trained nurse,
and plunged to her death in fit of de-
preston.
Her father collapsed when the news
of the finding of the body was brought
to him. Because of another recent
flight by the girl and her safe return,
he was convinced she was alive and in
hiding.
For four days he has had searchers
combing the entire country at the eX-
pense OF thousands of dollars for a
trace of the daughter, who was the only
child and the idol of her parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
9FY COMPANY
!jDY FOR BUSINESS

Realty g. Trust company.
zed by local business men.
ness Monday morning in
East First South street in
nercial and Savings bank
company will transact a
tate and insurance bust
ucles OF Incorporation pro-
~ acquire,soWn and erect
iqttion TO acting as agent.
d directors who will serve
annual meeting OF the
juno are as follows.
p president and director:
ID hrst yice-president and
&m f. Beer. second vice
lrector; John @, CrItchlow,
= general manager: J.. III,
easurer. Directors: a. r.
rnehl. r: p. Morris. w. j
. w, Kelly, r. w. Daynes.
n Birrell. Willard Scow.
Eccles, Willard T. Cannon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
TO HAVE NEW BUILDING

Ground for the third new building for
Westminster college will be broken with
in the next ten days and before fall the
college expects to have this completed so
that the school win open completely
equipped in September. This new build
Ing VIII be a dormitory for boys and
II viii cost approximately $4,000.
The girls dormitory was practically
completed about a year ago and the Few
hundred dollars necessary 10 put on the
finishing touches to this structure have
been raised and funds have also been pro-
yided for the erection OF the building for
boys The administration building OF the
college was completed several years ago,
but on account Of lack OF funds, the
college has not been able TO complete and
occupy its excellent location on the south
east bench