davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
HoMtsrEADERs

CAPITAL CITY HOMESTEAD, No
300. Meets second and fourth FIJI.
days of the month at /. o. D. r. nall
at 8 D, m. J. T. Boyd, president;
Olive NJ. Adsit, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

TANCRED COMMANDERY, No. l, X.
T, Meets FIRST and Third Thursdays
III each month at Masonic hall. VIM
O'Hara. F.. c.; NJ. ]. Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
A. @. U. w.

A. O. U. W.
BISMARCK LODGE No. 12o. Meets
the first and third Tuesdays at
Baker Hall at o'clock. M. ]. NC
Kenzie, M. W. Bradley c. Marks,
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
IN HE
Lodges
Room
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
BISMARCK LODGE, No. S, A. F. & A
". Meets first and third Mon
days in each month at Masonic
hall. A. P. Lenhart, w. NJ; Louis
Magin, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
CANTON.

COURT BISMARCK, No. ss7. Meets
every fourth Thursday IN each
! mnoth at Odd Fellows hal.- John
sYegen,, C. R.; William Moore, r.
So /. W. Heely, r. g. s.. ss.-.-~ ...~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
MAccAeEEs.

K. o. T. M. Meets every first and
third Thursday Of each month g
8. o'clock p. m, at I. o. Q. =. hal.
v!s,tise members cordially invited
n. G. ramp, commander; Erict
Erickson, record keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
G. A. r.

B. MCPHERSON POST, No:
., Department OF North Dakot4
Grand Army Of the Republic. Meets
At their rooms in the Armory %
the second and fourth H!ThuEsdays
Of each month. John W. HMeff
commander; A. D. Cordnsr, so54
tAnt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
REBEkAHS.

NICHOLSON LODGE, No. 40, Meets
the first and third Wednesdays In
each: month IN Odd, Fellows hall
Caroline Fisher, N. g.; Mrs.
Nellie Evarts, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
BANQUET FOR C. D. LOWE.
friends and Associates OF Postohice
Inspector Tender Him Farewell

Camille d. Lowe, who has been post
office inspector for the Utah district
for a number OF years and who has
stepped up notch on the ladder by
being appointed 70 the san Francisco
office. will be rendered a banquet Sat
urday at ! O'Clock az the Cullen hotel
by those inhabitants OF the federal
building 10 whom he has endeared him
self by his good fellowship and whose
respect he has won by his general
competency.
II Is not going TO be any small event.
present Postmaster Thomas, Postmast-
chief Of the field service Of the local
land office Vaino Jaatinen, immigrant
Inspector: r. u. r. Thompson. register
Of the land office; william McCrea, as
sistant United States district attorney.
l.. II. Smyth. chief United States
deputy marshal: Fred Francisco. and
r. +. Nelson. who Is 10 succeed Mr
Lowe Ia the Salt Lake position.
Mr.. Jaatinen is to be POSTMASTER and
there are 10 be a number OF speeches
made. many OF which will bring
bushes 10 the rudy cheeks OF tho
guest OF honor. Mr.. Lowe has been
spending the day In a vain cndeavor
TO frame up some sort OF a speech but
has not been successful. as ne frankly
acknowledges that he is more a man
Of action than one OF talk. The ban
quot is 10 have no limit in time--or
otherwise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
CHICAGO HNANCIERS
COME HERE TO INVEST
Party HcprcScntinr Practic,u,
",'''a '"pi'al Arrives at Knuts.
FORD to Look Over tbe Stat

chicago hnanclers ropres.,,.
Colonial Lands company. 'aa
ton backed boy practically ypi'',l.',
capital are now at the Knut.s,-5 ,-
Tel. their Intentions being TO- nv. .'0'
ans II favorably Impressed pnr.t..
several extensive Utah irr,g,,l.
schemes before their return The .'..'
is made up OF Landon e.. RIOS. CO ,,''y
w Han. Henry s. Judson and cI,,,1
;. voolfolk an OF Chicago Tr,,g .'''
De shown about the state by D. NJ A
Gutiih of the Salt Lake S.er,,I,-.
> u1t company a few month.
Wu'H Mf. McGurrin was loo tb. ,,fr7.,
Guy ne met these gentlemen ,rt
were heavily interested I'M lana y
ects M Texas. Louisiana and Alopi,,s
ana MT. McGurrin succeeded In No.
esting them IN Utah. declaring Il, 49,.
that no other state in the v.,st 80
superior advantages to capital 49,
the state with the great dead saa ,.
resul ot Mr.. McGuruu's cGo-ts
gentlemen are here today They r.,.
stay a week visiting the scenes ny
number of land projects that have
ready been presented o. them f,r f..'.
consideration. Anything th4f 49,
good. regardless OF tho amount os r,r.
tai involved they atJ amply ana b.,
swing nj the drop OF the hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
HILL MEN INSPECT
WESTERN PACIFIC
President Darius Miller OF Bur-
Iington and Vice President
Schlacks Pass Through.
INDICATIONS OF A MERGER.
Looks like an Alliance Between Rio
Grandc and Hiu Interests for
Transcontlnenial Line.

An officers special composed Of the
private cars OF President Darius
Miller OF the Burlington and Vice Pres
ident Schlscks OF the Western Pa
cifc arrived at ogden Thursday night
al o'clock over the Southern Pacific
from Cobrc where the train had been
received from the Western Pacific.
owing to the food Interruptions east Of
Cobre and west Of Salt Lake, the line
from the former point could not be
traVersed. The special was switched
over 10 the Rio Grande at ogden, and
rushed through 10 salt Lake where
engines were changed. and the party
proceeded east 70 Denver. General
Manager G. NJ. Levy of the Western
Pacific IL with the party, as well as
other Western Pacific and Rio Grande
officials.
There were no interviews en- route
but 10 those who have observed the
very uncertain status Of affairs on the
Western Pacific and the change in
ownership Of the Denver q Rio Grande
railway system. az well as the fact
that President Miller OF the Burling-
ton, and two vice presidents Of tho
Western Pacific are Hill-Hawlcy men.
II Is very apparent that not only is
the Western Pacific. but the Rio
Grande itself about TO be closely allied.
II not absorbed by the Hill-Hawley in
terasts. This means a direct opening
for the Burlington nom Chicago TO
san Francisco. something, 10 is be-
lieved. Mr. Hin has been aiming al
for a long time. This close conference
en- route from San Francisco 20 salt
Lake and Denver Is believed 20 be an
inspection on the part OF President
Miller OF the Western Pacific prop
critics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL TRYoUT.
Miss Vera Taft Selected 10 Represent
Students in the Defamation.

At the final high school tryout held
yesterday afternoon for the coming
oratorical contest Miss Vera Taft was
selected 20 represent the school in the
defamation, and Ernest Quayle was
chosen for the oratorical grafton The
final contest will be under the manage
ment OF Prof. r. W Reynolds OF The
English department Of the University
Of Utah. and Gustavus Backman ~
the high school The judges at the
defamation tryout We're Miss Bush
Miss Moffat and Miss Ward. for tho
oratorical tryout. Miss Messmore. Miss
Qualtrough aud Miss Youngsters. Miss
Taft and Mr.. Quayle was each pre-
scented With solid gold III "
During the tryout, the following were
given:
Declarations: mr. WaIpoIe Against
William Pitt" Gleed Miller: pitts
Reply % Walpole." William Igleheart.
How Salvador Won" Gustavus Back
man. "A Negro Emancipation. Ware
Delos Whaley: Imaginary Speech OF
John Adams" Delwyn Thomas: The
Vision Beautiful" Mercedes ellison:
Getty sburg Address" Pearl Could:
"The First Scene Of Julius Caesar"
Vera TAFT. "Webster's Bunker I'm
Grafton" Jean ingalls,; "rhe Clowns
Baby" Joy Whitbeck: THE Brook"
Gladys Dean, Jobs Monument" Elsie
Matthews
Original orations: Smallest Reward
in the World Is Money" Ernest
Quayle; "The Need OF Merchant Ma
rine." James Woolley. "The Sensation
Of the Press" Louis Barton: Direct
Legislation" Axel Madsen. "Conscrva.
tion Of Forests" Fawn Lovington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
v. S. MCCORMICK
WINS LEVY SUIT
Judue Morse Renders a Decree
In Favor OF Bank for
Foreclosure.
CASE WILL BE APPEALED
Unnatural son" Does Not Heed APP
peal Of Mother 10 Return
And Save the Home.

Judge Morse Thursday rendered a de-
cree in favor OF W. S. Mccormick
against Mrs Marie Levy for the fore
closure Of mortgage on tho latter's
home at South Temple and n streets
in satisfaction Of a judgment Of So
421.2s. with interest at tho rate OF Z
per cent from oct 30. 1906. and for costs
Of suit The total amount Of the iudg-
ment win foot up 10 more than $4,000.
This is the second time Mr. McCOr-
nick has won the suit against Mrs.
levy. The first time the case was APP
pealed to the supreme court after the
judgment Of the lower court had been
rendered. and the supreme tribunal or
dered a new trial The action has been
on in Judge Morsos court for nearly
a week. with the result that Mr Nc
Conick Is again victorious. Mrs. Levy's
counsel stated yesterday that the case
would again he appealed
The case was the result Of the actions
Of Joseph r. Levy, son OF Mrs. Marie
Levy. who fraudulently induced his
mother to sign mortgage on their
home, according 10 the statement made
BY the mother Levy left Salt Lake
year ago and has not returned, IN spite
OF the insistent request Of his mother
and sister that he come back and help
save the home nom foreclosure. The
mortgage was given to secure payment
Of an overdrsft at McCornick's hank,
and was originally for IS, 421 ., but 81,
900 had been paid on II at the time suit
was fled The overdraft was made In
favor Of Joseph r. Levy. who was en-
gagged IN the cigar business az that
time He induced his mother TO sign
- Nvsa claims
she did not know was a mortgage on
their home and IN reviewing the case
the supreme court referred TO Joseph
u. Levy as an unnatural son" for get
ting his mother into the financial
trouble and then deserving her.
The property involved IL described IN
the complaint as part Of lot I, block I.
plat u. salt Lake city survey. and IL
IS said % be worth about $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
INDIANS MAKING
GREAT PROGRESS
Indian Agent Shelton Tells of the
Results OF Education
Among Natives.
PRAISES WORK OF MoRMoNS
Declares They Have ENertcd Powerful
Influence Among tho AbOrigines,
Who Have Given Up Slave Trafic.

The copper slave traffic has been
squelchcd IN tho Navajo Indian reserv-
alton. in tho southeastern part Of the
state. which also takes in a part Of
Arizona and New Mexico. according to
W. r. shelton. Indian agent at Ship
rock Tho Indians no longer traffic
in girls as has been their practise for
years as they have been educated 20
place the women upon higher plane
than they obtained in aboriginal times
Mr. Shelton. who leaves for his agen-
cy tonight after tcstifying before the
federal grand Jury In % murder case.
is one Of the best known Indian au-
thoritics in the country and has had
q big hand In the enhancement Of tho
real Americans who have boon under
his charge ON the Navajo reservation
during the last seven years. During
his tenure Of office he has established
q post. comprising homes, schools. ir-
rIEltCd lands, and factories, which are
valued al over S50O.OOo.
When 1 went To- tho agency" said
Mr. Shelton this morning. 81 found
that it was common practise for
Indians To- buy girls. paying FOR them
Boo ponies or cattle 1 started a crusade
against the practise and began TO edu-
cate tho Indians above IT, There was
a hard fight FOR years. but now II b.
practically stamped out and the bucks
generally now have but one wife. We
have established schools, co-cduca-
tional. and their influence has been
largely responsible for the change OF
conditions.
PRAISES THE MORMONS.
AN about our great reservation arc
Mormon settlements. And / want to
SAY this for the Mormons: They have
done more 10 bring about q good feeling
with the Indians than any other one
agency They have been fair with the
Indians. honest and trustworthy. and I
consider tho Mormon population in our
section of the state the highest moral
ly and industrially that / have ever en-
countered. Bluff city. about 20 miles
away from Shiprock. Is a Mormon city,
and one of the wealthicst per capita In
tho entire country There are not more
than 500 people in q, but there are
beautiful homes. all cut stone. many Of
them ranging I'm price from 5000 TO
$4,000 That is going some for a from
tier town Tho Mormons are always
square in an their dealings and exert
more influence with the Indians than
battalious Of United States troops.
Bishop Lem Rcdd OF that district has
welded a powerful Influence for good
Jon the country"
Mr.. shelton said that the Navajos
were capable Of education up 10 GER
tain point, 'just about to what your
eighth grade means in salt Lake. he
said. They have no originality, but
great powers of following and imita-
tiou. They are Industrious and an Of
them are in comfortable circumstances.
They have much stock, to which their
natural inclination runs. / do not be-
liove that they WIN ever become ari-
cultural, although they Tin the ground
sufficiently TO afford food for them
selves and winter food for their stock
in case Of bad weather and bad
range"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

Wednesday evening. number Of ma
tves OF tho tight little isle" addressed
the gathering on the desirability Of
forming an organization having for Its
object the determination OF British PEG
pie, and FOR benevolent purposes A
committee was named 10 draft con-
stitution and set OF bylaws, and all
members present were then initiated
into 90 the new organization. In order
10 make the movement a greater sue
cess. 70 was decided 90 admit women to
membership free. and 20 appoint from
their number committees on social
work. II is the purpose Of the mem
beers OF the organization to promote
Hociabality among the Brftons in this
city, 20 give from time 10 time social,
literary and musical gatherings. and TO
establish a fund for benevolent pur-
poses.
The next meeting Of the association
viii be held at 8 pm on Wednesday.
April 90. at room 232. Commercial club.
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
HORSE FAIR AT HYRUM,
CLASSY Eduincs Valued at S125,OOO
Take Part In Parade.

Hyrum. Utah, April 15.-The an
nual fair of the Cache Valley Horse
Breeders association was opened here
today and is considered the best
ever held i'm the county About 1900
visitors are In attendance from an
parts " Cache county who have
been royalty entertained by the
citizens or Hyrum At the opening Of
the fair Mayor Lilienquist made the
address Of welcome. Al noon tho
grand parade took place, IN which 10
horsenesh was represented The judg-
Ing will follow after dinner BY
James Devine Of Salt Lake city.
A baseball game. wrestling match.
foot races and other amusements will
occupy the afternoon for the enter
tainment Of the visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
LONG AUTO TRIP.
Bishop George Romncy Covers 2if
Miles I'm Touring Car.

Bishop George Romney. accompanied
by George T. Oden. manager OF the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine com
pany. returned at 1915 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon to salt Lake after TAX
ing a 244-mile trip in a Franklin air
cooled automobile in two days and two
nights. making il practically a business
trip. While the weather was a little
cool, Bishop Romney enjoyed the trip
Immensely. which is the longest drive
he has made in a machine. They left
here at o'clock on Tuesday after
noon and going up Weber canyon
stopped az Morgan City for the night
Wyo.. and returned 20 attend a di-
rectors' meeting az Morgan They also
inspected the improvements being
made FOR the BeemHn 81 Cashin Mer-
camille COMPANY which Is principally
owned by the Consolidated Wagon q
Machine company The party spent a
pleasant night at Morgan. stopping at
the Stewart hotel When they left
Morgan on Thursday morning b. Il.
Critchlow. local manager, accompanied
them To salt Lake. The last days drive
was made by way OF Ogden
In Salt Lake Davis. Weber. Morgan
and Summit counties some bad places
were encountered IN the roads. BY
spending two or three hundred dollars
in each county. the commissioners
could put the road In good shape. tax
ing out the rocks and grading up some
Of the low places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
BENEFIT BALL FOR PAINTERS

benefit ball win be given at the
odd Fellows han saturday evening by
the local painters and paperhangcrs.
for the beneht Of Frank Wilkinson and
Fred Barnett who were terribly ln-
iured by falling from q scaffold Ola
Douglas avenue "wednesday
The injured men were taken 10 the
Holy Cross hospital and thoy are Ia n
most serious condition. Their friends
among the local union decided To give
a benefit ball, the proceeds 10 20 to the
injured men.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the affair and u promises
10 be largely attended. The BAN viii
be given under tho AUSPICES Of union
No. "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

the girls Of the Theta Epsilon sorority.
all Of whom we're dressed I'm japanese
costumes. The program was; Mid
night Revols." By the girls OF the
Gamma. Phi sorority. Vera Rich, Nora
Shcckel Gretchen Horst. Mary Grant
Margaret Watson and Alberta Me
Cam. Songs by the University Glee
club; LIES Dream" and Ben
demeers." Amici Fidissimi fraternity;
Something Awful" the ~" club;
Classical dances" Misses Maud
Lamphere. Vivian Tolhurst and Hazel
Edwards, Bones In an Original Com
cdy." Robert Goodwin and Joe Gansl
"Mimmicry." Harold Holman.
In -Four Puns from Jim Jeffrics
Pipe" W L. Home v. Olsen. Benere
Grant. s. @. Taylor and George Rob
erts Monarch OF All he Surveys"
Edward Horsfall and Louis Paddison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
NEW PIONEER SOCIETY.

A new pioneer society was organized
Yesterday at the residence Of Mrs. Han
nah Lapish, officers being elected and
sketches Of the hardships of hand-cart
pilgrims given by Mrs Lapish. Mrs NJ.
y Dougau. Mrs Sarah swift. Mrs.
Kate -. Shill and Mrs. j. T.. Bolts. I'm
which touching incidents were related.
The officers elected are: Mrs. Hannah
Lapish founder OF the organization.
president. first counselor. Mrs. Sarah
Swift; second counselor. Mrs. Emily
sitter; secretary Mrs. Mary Van. cor
responding secretary Miss Woodman-
see. historian. Mrs George Careless
chaplain. Mrs Hannah Sanders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
ARE COUNTING NOSES TODAY.

Tho PCS cnumerators ~ the census IN
this state started out at . a. M. today
on their trying task with all possible
Thursday evening. that Of Frank J.
Dunford. Jr., OF census district M. i'm
GLIDING election district rs. west Of the
Jordan His place was taken this
morning boy Mrs Florence Cohn who
was instructed in her work by chief
clerk Eldredgc Al last accounts.
There was no trouble or friction notice
able. the work seemed 70 be starting
Off in gratifying condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
JUDGE LoyETT DUE SUNDAY.

Judge Loyett president Of the Union
Pacific aud southern Pacific railways.
left san Francisco this morning. on
an officers special. with the cxpecta-
ton OF reaching Sparks. New. by 5
O'Clock II is believed he viii tie up
there for the night, and cover the dis
lance between Sparks and ogden by
daylight, arriving az Ogden late In the
evening, The judge may spend a
few hours Sunday morning iu Salt
Lake. He will be accompanied east
from Sparks by General Manager Ban
croft and official party from the Oregon
Short Liue. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
BORROWED A FRIENDS SUIT.

Tho police are looking Tor a man
named John Mcpermott painter
Several days ago McDcrmott went to
the home OF Rert Baird and told Baird's
mother that her son had sent him to-
borrow a new suit ~ clothes. just
purchased by young Baird MCDcrmott
said he was going to dance and would
return the suit the next day Mrs.
Baird did not suspect the man. as he
and her son had been good friends
She LET him take the suit and then She
discovered that no had taken some
jcWelry. Mrs Baird got into communi-
cation with her son and he told her ne
had not pronered the loan Of his new
suit McDermott cannot be found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
LECTURE TO BANK CLERKS.

Al Thursday evenings lecture ON
Commercial Law before the bank
clerks, Attorney Ashton made special
reference to the methods Of creation
OF private corporations. the distinctions
between private. quasi public and
eleemosynaiy corporations and con-
trasted tho difference I'm liability be-
tween that OF "a partner and stock
holder in a corporation. The salt Lake
ahapter viii meet next Thursday for
debate ON the central bank" Ques-
ZION, and at this meeting delegates to
The national convention al CHATTANOOGA
next June viii be elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

lheir home in Provo. 10 an n-o,..,e,.
- NE locnl office is to ba,e ."nahility.
tr, future "a. ana tho Nelson's hay 'aen q
fer 10 live there Tho ge.,.,s ana pre-
~ yet been made. However NfH pot
my reside in salt Lake. THO "ill They
D ..s,, mas grown 50 much thst ',,3 i1s of
s1e more q" bel WI,s ~ g has decided ' "a
lgooniems which confront he Sum rabls
ounce question. STATE pQsl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
DEATH STILL A MYSTERY.

The autopsy performed Thursday aft
ernoon by Drs. Odell and Kirtley upon
the body OF Arthur Dryer. who was
found dead I'm an ore bin al the Garfield
smclters. showed that the man died
from hcmorrhagcs Of the brain. caused
by confusion ON the head IL is sup
posed that Dwyer was hit BY "A falling
rock The man leaves a wife and three
children who reside az Garfield The
body viii be shipped TO Spanish Fork
for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
sHEARING IN FULL SWING.
Bulk Of Western WOODS win he
ShipDcd 20 Chicago.

Sheep shoaring has begun near Nephi
Al j. S Ostlcrs corrals 30 shearers are
handling from 5000 10 $500 sheep daily.
The wool viii bee held for al least 20
cents A big shear.ug plant rs 10 be
erected AZ Jericho in Tiutic valley, hay
ing 30 shearng machines with drying
pens, and elevator for handling wool
The plant ls To- cost $4,000. TO be used
by Fr Green shcopmen
n is estimated that 10000 pounds
uf wool will be- shearcd in the Green
River district this spring At Mack
go 600 sheep are being sheared hy Moab
shoarers sixty men are shoarng at
tho corrals south Of Price where 1000
head Of sheep are 10 be handled this
spring
Local railroad mon say tho bulk Of
western country woods viii go 10 chi
cago and thCnCe to eastern markets
rather than to ST. Louis Most ~ tho
Idaho wool has been contracted for In
the east Tho grade Is better than u.s.
ual. az under tho now warehouse as
4ociation rules, growers are under hon
or Co keen dirt and rubbish generally
out oft their deeces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The plaster finish and decorations Of
the main waiting room Of the Rio
Grande passenger station are attract
ing considerable attention because OF
their elegance. Utah material Is used
here. as the plaster Is from Nephi.
which is getting a big reputation over
the country FOR this product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
W. T.. EQUIPMENT.

The total equipment Of the Western
Pacific at hand. and due 10 arrive from
the manufacturers, includes 1t3 loco
motives, l,400 freight. lat. construction
and miscellaneous cars: diners.
so cabooses so passenger coaches. The
passenger cars are Of steel and hand
somcly gotten up The locomotives not
I'm use on the road or on the Rio
Grande. are still stored on the sidings
below the shops In this CITY.