davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
From Another Point of View

Monday.
will the sconers please grounding
The newest strong the somewhat
appr Goatz
the Of the tor
turtle
SIXTY
temper separ
No a
Of, ice.
intended It, At
writing the mother appears to have the better OF It.
flight
Up coming
IL getting Il going and coming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

er bills and feed his family. The de-
scription OF the fight is graphic, CIV
ing opportunity for all the vivid de-
scriptive powers OF the author.
Another striking story Is the Story
of an Arm which exploits some OF the
economic theories OF the author In an
original way. The Chicago Is an
other one that leaves an impression
After all, however, there is not
enough purpose or inspiration In any
of the collection to justify the ruth
less barring OF the uglinesses and
wrecks OF the social system. II one
likes to delve in the british, disagree
able phases of human nature, he can
find almost every ugly passion held
up In its least alluring light in this
collection OF stories.
When God Laughs by Jack Lon
don, Is published by the Macmillan
company, New York, and Ia for sale in
the local bookshops. The price Is
$1.5o net.
The Green Curve is another collec-
ton Of short stories by Ole Luk-Oie
and contains some fascinating and in
structive yarns OF the war game as
It Is played in the modern way with
machine guns, aeroplanes, mines and
engineers. Some OF the stories are
merely pictures OF what Is likely to
happen I'm modern warfares while
others deal with actual campaigns In
South Africa and Manchuria that
bring out the grandeur and terror of
war In vivid colors.
The title story, THE Green Curve.
tells of the dilemma of a command
ing officer who finds that he has not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

ability to pursue them. Within short
time you would have discharged pris-
oners leaving tho institution well ed
ucated and filed with inspiration TO
make better citizens. They would
leave the cell behind with a different
view OF life.
From education II is only a step to
the court OF rehabilitation" With
the warden, the pardon board and the
governor always holding the veto pow.
er the prisoners should have the re-
sponsibility placed upon them, should
form courts to govern their conduct
and prescribe the penalties for In
fractions OF rules. II the prisoners
were being educated and were placed
Upon their honor the large majority
would strive to live UP to the expecta-
tons OF those over them.
| do not believe in taking work from
men who behave themselves to give
1t to those who commit crime.
And yet, the IDLE house, where the
prisoners have nothing to do but
think, think, think, until they are thor
oughly criminal and depraved or mad.
Is relic of the middle ages. BY turn
ing the prison into a school house,
society avoids at once both the neces-
sity for contract labor and the idle
house II would give every prisoner
something to do, would keep their
minds occupied, and In a short time
turn back into the world better men
than is possible under the old system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

newspapers for $2S,5OO, or at a
cost of $50 per line.
Is not such a line well worth
considering by any manufac-
turer?
And does not your LOCAL
DEALER need this sort of
BACKING UP, Mr.. Manufac-
turer, and if he gets it will he
not spend more of his money adj
vertising your goods?
Your signs are there. Why
not tell people locally what these
signs mean?
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

lluuCos aht 80
Is not by that token KING OF
beasts. II he's a beast. 1t Is not
he that Is king.
Just as the tiger Is king OF
cats, by virtue OF being tine
most specialized and efficient
of cats. so there Is a variety or
genu. homo that is king OF
beasts by virtue OF being the.
most specialized and efficient
beast In the business.
This specialized beast can
make C. p. sit up at the snap
OF a finger. jump through hoops
and bark for every morsei OF
food that he gets.
This beast. more terrible
than any dragon of yore. has
his habitat throughout the
civilized world. In some places
he really wears crown-you
can see with your own eyes
that he Is a KING of beasts.
But m ostly. nowadays. the
beast has a habitat of cleverly
concealing the fact that he Is
a king. He makes his lair
high up In some skyscraper on
lower Broadway, or perhaps on
wali-st., and comes and goes
oranlv IN an automnbile. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

don't realize nas
he beast-much do theyrea a KING
wicked OF pens
of enabled the beast 1es
in % his
madness for and power his
he is cruel than ne
he
the OF these the
hat living high in cliffs of lower Manhattan
king OF beasts
at him!
his
shackles
branded in fore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
OBSERVATIONS

indicated with have
trustworthy Washington be trusted we
character and political affiliations such that he has
| cooD WORK | nation a real service.
the ranking member OF the finance
| IL
- followed he would be In the next congress. the chair
noft committee the OF Aldrch
apparently good authority that the progressive Repuo
else that this alliance is to extend to breaking
divided the Republicans and the Dem
much good to place the credit
affiliations politically II strong
traditions body
found that bo
1ot unspeak
the unbreached
yirtue in stenc HI 4 putrid enough
prevent from being
Sam Randa
Such the utilities the burning
worth while In certain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

swag. Once more the public loudly
cried against the crooks on every
side, but the wise bunch just kept on
the same with their little golden
grating game. Shut up" the party
leader said. There Is no graft; it's
long since dead. You hurt the party,
and, beside, your talk of graft assails
our pride
Moral: There isn't any. It's under
stood: Graft come ahead of public
good.
A new automobile speedometer
rings a bell and switches on red
light when a set speed is exceeded.
Doc. Cook has gone into vaudeville.
We imagined there wasn't any such
person as Doc. Cook.
Acetylene torches for use in dense
fogs have been supplied to the Paris
police.
II the bottom cellar step be painted
white IL will save many fall 10 the
dark.
Occasionally we meet women who
would look more at home In trousers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
circulation of about 100000.

circulation of about 100000.
A manufacturer can buy 5000
lines in each newspaper, which
will give him about sixteen full
columns in each newspaper
one column a week for eight
weeks in the spring and one col
umn a week for eight weeks in
the fall, at a cost of $2.85 line,
or a total expenditure Of
.$14,250.
Now multiply these cities by
two and the circulation by two
and you get 5000 lines in eighty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
NEW BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY.

NEW BOOKS IN PUBLIC Library.
The following new books have been
received I'm the public library: Peter =.
Asbjornsen. Morse Fairy Tales" Mary
#. Aver, EARLY Days on Boston Com
mon;" Liberty III. Bailey. THE Train
ing of Farmers" Eugene Davenport.
Demonstrated Animals and Plants"
Crystal Eastman, Employers Liabil-
ity." criticism based on fac's: Eugene
Field, Poems: Albert b Hart. "Epocn
Maps Illustrating American History;
Lamar Lyndon, storage Battery En-.
gineering:" Warren X Moorehead.
"The Stone Age in North America"
Adrien q. Morice. History OF the Cath
Ollie Church in Western Canada. 1859
1896" George l.. Raymond, "Eundamen-
tails In Education. Art. and Civics:"
samuel w. Traum. "Mormonism Against
Itself" Herbert A. Wheeler ''Vitrificd
Paving Brick" Frederick G.. Bartlett
""The Prodigal Protein" Enoch a. Ben
nett. "a Great Man" Enoch A Ben
nett, "Elenora:" Edward r. Benson,
'aThe osbornes:" Thomas Dixon, Tho
Root OF Evil" Sidney Porter, "Whirli-
gigs" stewart f.. White The Rules
Of the Game" Jesse L..Williams. THE
Married Life OF the Frederic Carrolls"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

enough provisions to feed both MS
garrison and the non-combatants until
help can arrive. The judgment or the
warrior demands that the non-combat-
ants be turned out, but the humane
instinct overcomes him and he loses
the siege for the sake Of saving the
non-combatants.
Another striking story is called the
Joint In the Harness" bringing in
an attack of aeroplanes by night.
While IL is somewhat visionary In
that we have not yet worked out the
usefulness OF the aeroplane In war.
still the aeroplanes act in quite
plausible manner.
, or course, the humorous side of war
Is In evidence In several OF the
stories. In this class the best Is "One
Night" told as q true tale OF the South
African war.
The Green Curve stories were first
published in Blackwoods Magazine
and became Immediately popular with
the British readers. They were orig
inally written for soldiers.
"The Green Curve" by ole Luk-Oie,
is published by Doubleday, Page and
10. duu may Dc OUtdihCd III eho AS~e-
book -shops. The price is $1.2O.
The Green Book Album for March
carries as its literary feature COM
plete novelization of Judith Zaraine.
c. M. s. MacLellan's string capital and
labor play in which Miss Lena Ash
well, actress, Is starring In this coun-
try. Ada Patterson's intimate account
OF days spent with May Irwin Is an
other chapter in her series AT Home
With Actresses" The fourth story
In c. w. Collins series. Great Love
Stories of the Theater,' is concerned
with Charles and Justine Favart.
Little Stories OF the New Plays" is
department that includes, eacn
month, synopses of all the newest met.
ropolitan plays An article that "old
timers" will read with interest Is ]. j.
McCluskey's account of the drama In
California in '49. Archie Bell con
tributes to the same issue the first OF
a series OF articles on great roles.
The first considered by him is Camille
A number OF short stories OF the the
alter, it's life and its people appear In
the issue as well as Claiming Pol
locks monthly review and Rennold
VOLTS sheaf of new personal anec-
dotes In his department, Chronicles
OF Broadway" The pictorial section
of the magazine Is, as usual, devoted
to scene Photographs of all the new
plays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

some poor honest who may ii
read much and have Also had few years expert
ence in them day aborer trying to make scant living
just York who out of work and
his last so who himself and his family to death
with gas
What wish to ask u.s. "wHY IS THE POORER CLASS PEOPLE
SO AFRAID OF THE CoUNTRYi
FIND IT ONE OF THE INCEST PLACES THERE is TO LIVE
win give experience help else to do have
doneto get little living, home and
escape misery many the city in winter
started with just $500
found 40 which bought for $2o on
contract paying 500 with interest at six cent
bought cheap team and few cheap tools pow
drag wagon-and work. better half helping me
and glad to get its advice
where would have had to wait
! Tor experience
paper careful to get the best advice
yet we mistakes learning by Of them
There were only started In four summers
good team two cows CALI hogs and
cksn plenty good tocAND ALL PAID FOR EXCEPT
LITTLE BACK PLACE WHICH WE CAN FINISH THIS COM
ING SUMMER IF WE FAITHFUL TO OURSELVES AND MASTER
Il pleasure to work a and have the pick
and first choice Of produce live
may little hard times but not very hard as the
horses ride the most Of the machines
MY work is a pleasure instead Of task
BOSS and not B0SSED
Above all we are HAPPY and C0NTENTED
Now you brothers cities who little homes
and yourselves and surroundings sell your little homes
come into the country HONEST DETERMINATION TO WIN and
you WILL WIN
IF THE LABoRER WHO IS STEADY, AND FAITHFUL TO HIS EN-
p1oYER WOULD BE AS FAITHFUL TO HIMSELF ON FARM HE
WOULD BE COMFORTABLY FIXED IN A SHORT TINE
There is another great point in favor Of the farm
Unneceses poor INDUCES prominently among
them being WHISKY Of the hardship and misery
uur fair land
brother and he wishes to write me
explain in any point successful experience viii
gladly him
very truly
II OTTO g. HARTMAN.
kFpHos,
Ashley, Mich,
N Feb 49, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

speaking OF crooked things, how's
this for
80 PARABLE OF 1911
Once on time the people thought
things were not going as they ought;
HAT offieials I'm big power and place
were grating at a rapid pace. So they
asked the man, who long had ruled
and ali the common people fooled, To
Zee that things went on the square
He handed them some heated air. and
when they asked about the graft he
1noked at them and simply laughed
nat n still remained In public sight
~ gang was looting left and right
~&ile Justice far behind did lag. and
- bunch grew Tat on graft and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

To .he Editor Of The Times: l am
a reader of your clean and fearless
newspaper, and ! am glad to know
that there is one newspaper in our
great state that will print the truth
as il sees it and is making brave
fight for the people in what is right
and just to all.
May I use little space in your
newspaper for the good it may do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Turn Prison Into School"
Solution of the idle by Chief of Police Kohr

with the inmates OF Pntsnaries
Cleveland
soiuti problem)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

w..ye heen thinking Of business
c. p is the
a righ-there doubt that he ID some
ard he is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
The Real King of Beasts

More Cruel Than Tiger Evil Sin, Mad for Gold and Power
Up and At Him!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
The Mail Bag Brings
Us An Editorial Fresh
From the Farm

.ifs story Of Success and Printed
IN the interest OF the City Man
= Who 10 Looking For Sue
q cess, contsntmsnt and
Happiness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
MOST ANYTHING.

Outside the sun Is shining,
The sky Ia clear and blue:
Don't let tomorrow's forecast
Get anything on you.
The Jordan In the crookedest river
IN the world, meandering 213 miles
in distance of so miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

Occasionally we meet women who
would look more at home In trousers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

Acetylene torches for use in dense
fogs have been supplied to the Paris
police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
SHARP ADVANCE IN
THE WHEAT MARKET
Shorts Compelled to Cover and
the Chicago Bulls Come
to Front.
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO. April 15.-1nsistent covering
bull leaders forced sharp advance today
IN wheat. The close was strong at the
highest point of the week, 1@1sc to 2sc
above last night. Latest trading left corn
with net gain OF &c TO y@1c oats up
Smsc to sc. and provisions more eXpen-
slve by 15c TO 17hc.
Big Increases In stocks at Minnea polls
ment concerning wheat. Better cash and
iiour demand at spring wheat markets
and improved inquiry for spot grain at
kansas City helped make shorts here
nervous The greatest anxiety was in
regard 10 the May delivery. Offerings
OF that option were remarkably scarce
and efforts TO even up recent sales OF
the future became so strenuous that
other months were, affected and a gen.
eral buying movement set in
During the last half hour in particular
the arket had broad: active character
and the total amount covered was count
ed In millions OF bushels. High and low
limits for May proved to be 91lc and
SSkc, with last sales 2ac up at 91gc.
Smallness of receipts tended to harden
the market for corn. May ranged from
with May at 1910 soc, a net gain of lc
Cash grades were firm, No. ? yellow
closed at 514M51sc.
Sympathy with other grain braced up
the price OF oats. May nuctuated be-
tween 3lgN32gc. closing &c net higher
at 22ic.
Foreigners were reported making pur-
chases of provisions in the pit here. The
outcome Of the days business was a
smart advance all around-5mT1c In pork
Zoe to 25@2I3c for lard and 15c to 22lc
on ribs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
New York Produce,
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 15.-Flour-Quiet
but steady: spring patents. N.65@S.0O
winter straights. So 66M3.T5: winter
patents. s4.35, spring clears, $3.50 400
winter extras No. ]. s3.20@34o; winter
extras No. 2, s3.05@3l5; Kansas
barrels, shipments, 1851 barrels.
Wheat-Spot. firm; No. red. 943c
elevator and 96c T. o. b, afloat Number
l northern Duluth, S1.0I f. o. b. aflost
Futures market: In response to bull
lsh foreign estimates, strong advance
in May and higher outside markets.
wheat was active and very firm today.
closing g@sc net higher,
May closed 953c, July closed 93sc,
September closed 933c; receipts, 103, 200
bushels; shipments. none.
Hops-Steady; state. common to choice
1910. 2a@26c: 1909, 1S921c: Pacific coast.
1910, l9@22c: 1909. li017c,
Hides-Quiet, Central America, 20c;
Botoga, &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Evaporated Fruits.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Evaporated
apples inactive; prices largely nominal
on small offerings, On the spot, fancy
are quoted at lac; choice, l33@ l5bc,
prime 13c.
Prunes quiet. steady with light offer
ings Quotations from Sac to 13c for
CALIFORNIA; up to 30s 40s and ll@l3c for
Orcgons from SOS to 30s.
Aprcots In fair demand steady; choice.
l3lG13lc: extra choice, i32@1ic; fancy,
l4!Ml49c,
little more pressure to sell; extra
choice. 72@Sac; fancy, SI@l4c,
RaisIns firm; choice, fancy. seeded.
81 ,i0Il50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Decrease.

The Financier Will say:
The statement OF the New York clear
ing house banks for the week ending
April Is showed a surprisingly large
gain Of $S,I05 500 i'm cash, Loans last
week showed moderate expansion of
s2.SS5.5O0 and this with the heavy influx
Of cash, was responsible for a rise OF S1l, :
$2A.9DO in deposits. Reserves expanded
S9,i4l.'O0 and the present surplus based
on the actual condition OF the statement
stood Saturday at S33,5l7. $50
The statement OF averages showed a
gam OF S6:b62, 100 In cash, an increase OF
S6,l3i,300 in deposits and q gain OF So
l2S,52o In cash reserve. bringing the sur
plus above the % per cent minimum 10
$3l COS $50.
Lhe summary OF the trust companies
and outside institutions showed a gain
OF approximately ten and a half millions
in loans, a decrease OF one and a half
millions In cash and an expansion OF
eleven and quarter millions In net de-
posits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Kansas City,


n associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. April l5.-Cattle-Re-
Elpts, 800; market steady Native steers
,,zva o.oo; southern steers. &450Ws
euthern cows and hcifers. s3.4005: ma
We cows and heifers, s3n625: stockers
~ feeders S475@5.90; bulls. si.25m5.
Ives 3a.opGG.Io. western steers s5M
nv. western cows. S5.25m5.25
hisher. Bulk OF sales. Sc l0T6 30 :
tsey Se.iO@6.20; packers and butchers
PdsN $50; lights. s6 25a6.35
500: market steady
<nshtons' s$.3On 80: lambs. s5mS.50; fed
fethers and yearlings, s4m5.25. fed west
m ewes. $3.50N4.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
of Stockholders OF the Alice Gold & Sill
YER Mining Company.
Salt Lake City. Utah. May sth. 1o1

Salt Lake City. Utah. May Sth, 1911.
To the stockholders OF the Alice Gold
& Silver Mining company:
In accordance with a resolution duly
adopted by the board OF directors OF the
Alice Gold & Silver Mining company.
notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Alice
Gold & Silver Mining company will
be held at the principal office OF
the company, In the Utah Savings &
Trust building. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
Monday the Sth day of May. A. d. 1911,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M. for the
purpose OF considering a proposition to
dissolve the said corporation. and wind
UP and terminate It's existence and busI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.
Associated Press

~ Associated Press.
.EHlCAGO, April 5.-Cattle-Receipts
= 5sn1a ina ted at 200; market steady. BeeVes
2.2oQ6.75; Texas steers. sd,5665 "a:
:estern steers. si.S545.85: stockers and
|Seders, A.l005.S0; COWS and heifers
~ao@5.S5; calves. s5@7.
Il et19ss-kecelpts estimated at 1000; mar
|2eSeg e.o5; heavy. s5.s5G6. 40: rough.
|2;eoQ sos; good 10 choice heavy, s6.05G
:e3p; pigs. S6.2596.55; bulk OF sales, s6. 20
oarket steady Native. s364.70. west
m. S3l5n4.7O; yearllngs. Si.45G5. 40
sstnns. sg native, S4Io@6,15; western. Si75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
HOLIDAY OBSERVED
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Bank Statement, Published as
Usual, Makes Unexpectedly
Strong Showing.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The stock ex-
change was closed for an extra holiday
both in New York and London today
The weekly bank statement, which was
published here as usual. made an unex-
pectedly strong showing. The actual
weekend figures added s.. 200 900 to the
surplus reserve. which is thereby re-
stored to the highest figures since March
l. 1t is again, except for 1908. the high
est surplus reported at the current date
In thirteen years The weeks increase
resulted from $500. 900 gain in cash.
which far exceeded estimates. The trust
companies loan expansion Of $1,000, 900
explains how the banks were able to keep
their own loan increase down TO $500, :
600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

ness affairs, and for the transaction OF
any other business that may properly
come before said meeting,
The stock transfer books Of the COM
pany will be closed on Friday. the 21st
day Of April A. D. 1911, at 8 o'clock
p. M, and remain closed until Tuesday,
the 9th day of May, a. D. 1911. at 10
o. clock a, m.
BY order of the board OF directors Of the
ALICE GOLD & SILVER MINING
COMPANY.
J. w. Allen. Secretary. diss4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Chicago Produce.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO April Observation-Disclosures t
firm. Creameries. 15@21c; dairles, 130
lSc
Eggs-Market weak: receipts. 27,47l
cases. At mark. cases included. lS@13Ic:
frsts. 14ec: prime firsts. 15c,
Cheese-Merket steady Daisies. 1ilc.
twlns 12sG13c; Young Americas. 1870
l4c; long horns. 135@14s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Metal Markets.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 15.-The metal mar
kets were dull and nominal in the absence
of exchanges today.
Tin. Sal So@42. IS,
Copper-Lake. sl2 S7k@l2 so; eectroly-
.tic. sl2 ,l2a@12. 375; casting. sl1 ST59
l2 90,
Lead, S4.45@450.
Spelter. S.. 50@5. SO.
Antimony-Cooksons, SO. 0GM9.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Omaha,

q Absoclated Press.
,1SMAHA. April l5.-Cattle-ReceIpts
Il 'Se' ,d market steady Native steers. So %
.s.oo COWS and heifers. $im5.70: can
',ste; y D. -. zopi stocEcrs and feeders, S42j
''2;i5; calves. s4@7.5o. bulls, stags. etc.
,dogs-Receipts 400: market DC higher
<ssyy. $5.sogo.9O; mixed s5.S5G5.95:
80 soSVMe:lIa; pigs, S5.$0@5.95: bulk
400: market steady
~ ssfssilngs. s4.35@i. 30: wethers, St.i5G
oo' ewes, s3.90@4 40: lambs. S.. o56I5 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

IF you dom find just what you are
most in need Of In The Tribune want
columns try an ad yourself. State your
requirements and you III receive replies
that will bring You Just what you arc
seeking, Call Bell 5000 or Ind, $50, -